Laser scanning captures dense spatial information from existing buildings, structures and sites for use across design and documentation workflows.
About this service
Scans taken from multiple positions are registered into one point cloud that records the structure as it actually stands, including geometry that is difficult to measure by hand. From there we produce plans, sections and elevations, or a modelled representation for coordination and refurbishment work. Our water reservoir project in Lebanon shows the full path from field capture to a BIM model walkthrough.
Where this work supports a project
Existing-condition capture
Building and structure documentation
Construction coordination
Complex geometry recording
Typical deliverables
Registered point clouds
Measured drawings
3D reference data
Sections and elevations
Planning your survey
Useful things to share with the team when you get in touch:
What has to be captured — whole building, specific rooms, plant or external structure — and how it is accessed.
Any existing drawings or models the scan should be compared with or registered to.
The deliverable you actually work from: point cloud, 2D drawings or a model, with software and formats agreed in advance.
Site availability, occupancy and timing, since scanning positions need clear lines of sight.
Coverage
Laser scanning and scan-to-BIM enquiries are welcome for projects in Lebanon, Syria and Canada.