3D Laser Scanning
for real-world decisions.
Field-verified geometry of buildings, structure, equipment, and the space between them.
From site conditions
to a confident next step.
Terrestrial laser scanning is the core of our 3D scan service. A tripod-mounted scanner takes millions of measurements per setup, and we move it through the space until every surface that matters has been seen from at least two positions. Overlap is what makes registration reliable, so scan planning is really occlusion planning: what is hidden behind that tank, above that ceiling grid, or under that mezzanine?
In live facilities we work around production. That means planning setups between shifts, staging around forklift traffic, and treating escorts and permits as part of the schedule rather than an afterthought. Most of our industrial projects never require a shutdown; when one is genuinely needed we say so during scoping, not on day two of the field work.
The output is a registered point cloud tied to your control — plant grid, state plane, or a project-local system. From there the same data can feed a 2D as-built set, a Revit model, clash review, or a clearance study without going back to site.
- Millimeter-class terrestrial LiDAR
- Typical ±2–6 mm field accuracy
- Registration + control + QA
- Usually captured around operations
- Registered point cloud
- E57 / RCS / RCP
- Web viewer
- Optional CAD or BIM
Also called
Different teams ask for this work under different names. These all land on the same scope conversation.
Where the scanner goes
The field method does not change with the postcode. What changes is the access story — the loading dock window, the escort, the shift pattern — and that is worked out before mobilization rather than on site.
In New York that covers terrestrial scanning in Schenectady, occupied-building capture in Smithtown, plant laser scanning in Southampton, and night and weekend field work in Staten Island. New Jersey coverage includes occupied-building capture in Clifton, plant laser scanning in East Brunswick, night and weekend field work in East Orange, and terrestrial scanning in Edison. On the Connecticut side it takes in plant laser scanning in Greenwich, night and weekend field work in Groton, terrestrial scanning in Hamden, and occupied-building capture in Hartford.
Make the invisible
measurable.
Tell us what is inside, outside, and on the line. We will help you scope the capture and the handoff — in New York, New Jersey, or Connecticut.
Request a scan quote