Photogrammetry allows for the digital documentation of accurate, detailed 3D records of buildings and landscapes using calibrated photography. This method is especially useful for heritage structures, components with a high degree of ornamentation, irregular geometries, or areas that are difficult to measure conventionally. I can document entire structures or isolate smaller, complex sections where traditional surveying becomes inefficient or inaccurate.

From the resulting 3D model, I can generate precise orthographic elevations, plans and annotated condition drawings that support design work, conservation planning and heritage documentation. The method offers a practical balance of speed, detail and accessibility, especially for historic fabric.

Note: Photogrammetry captures complex geometry, surface texture and material character extremely well, but it is not as dimensionally precise as laser scanning. Where possible, I cross-check the model against real-world measurements to verify key dimensions, but absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. For projects requiring millimetre-level tolerances, laser scanning may be more appropriate.

To request a photogrammetry survey or discuss a project, submit an enquiry through the contact form.