10/04/2026
At Archilink, we are always looking for ways to improve the accuracy and detail of our surveys. One of the key methods we now use on more than half of our projects is photogrammetry, a process that uses thousands of images to create highly detailed 3D models.
While ground-based LiDAR scanning is incredibly accurate, there are always small areas that can’t be fully captured from ground level. This is where photogrammetry plays a vital role. By capturing thousands of overlapping images, we can fill in the gaps and create a more complete and detailed representation of the building.
Our teams are currently producing around four photogrammetry models every day, and this number continues to grow as demand increases. This technique has become particularly useful for capturing roof information, which is often difficult or impossible to see clearly from the ground.
We are also seeing a rise in demand for orthomosaic elevations. These image-based outputs can offer a much higher level of visual detail than simplified AutoCAD drawings or even some 3D models, making them especially valuable for heritage sites or condition surveys.
By combining LiDAR and photogrammetry, we deliver more complete, accurate and useful survey data for every project.