True to scale
An orthomosaic is corrected for lens distortion and terrain, so what you measure on the map matches what is on the ground. A single wide angle aerial cannot do that.
Drone mapping
A drone photo shows a property. A drone map measures it. We fly a grid pattern over the parcel and stitch hundreds of overlapping frames into one geometrically corrected image, so distances hold up, property lines sit where they actually are, and a buyer can read the whole lot before they ever drive out to see it.
An orthomosaic is corrected for lens distortion and terrain, so what you measure on the map matches what is on the ground. A single wide angle aerial cannot do that.
Parcel boundaries drawn over the actual land, so a buyer sees exactly where the lot begins and ends instead of squinting at a survey sketch.
Lot size, cleared acreage, road frontage, and setbacks measured straight off the map. The listing says what the land actually is, and the back and forth gets shorter.
A 3D model of the site shows slope, drainage, and buildable area. Those are the first questions a land buyer asks and the last ones a listing usually answers.
Access roads, treelines, water, outbuildings, and what sits next door, all in one frame that a ground level photo would have to crop out.
Buyers who already understand the land show up interested. On acreage, farms, and raw lots, that is most of the work done before anyone gets in a car.
Best suited to land and acreage, farms and equestrian properties, waterfront, subdivisions in progress, and commercial sites. Every flight is run by an FAA licensed pilot. Mapping starts at $250 when bundled with aerial photography, with full pricing below.
Schedule a mapping flightMapping deliverables are marketing and mapping grade, intended for listing and planning purposes, and do not constitute a land survey.
