LiDAR Scanning
for real-world decisions.
LiDAR is the measurement underneath the service — terrestrial, mobile, or airborne, matched to the tolerance the project needs.
From site conditions
to a confident next step.
LiDAR measures range directly with a laser rather than inferring it from photographs, which is why it does not care about texture, shadow, or ambient light. That makes a LiDAR scanner the default instrument for interiors, plant environments, and anything where a photogrammetric solution would struggle with featureless or reflective surfaces.
Not all LiDAR is the same, and the differences matter more than the brand on the tripod. A terrestrial laser scanner delivers the density and repeatability engineering work depends on. A mobile LiDAR system worn or pushed through a building trades that precision for speed, producing centimetre-band coverage of a whole campus in a fraction of the time. UAV LiDAR sits outdoors, seeing ground through vegetation along corridors and across large sites.
We scope which one — or which combination — against the decision the data supports, then register everything into a single coordinate system so the datasets agree with each other. The accuracy claim always ships with a report: control used, residuals, and the areas we could not see.
- Terrestrial LiDAR for millimetre-class work
- Mobile SLAM mapping for whole-building coverage
- UAV LiDAR for corridors and vegetated sites
- One control network across all three
- Registered LiDAR point cloud
- E57 / LAS / LAZ / RCP
- Coverage and accuracy report
- Derived CAD or BIM
Also called
Different teams ask for this work under different names. These all land on the same scope conversation.
Where the LiDAR work happens
Terrestrial, mobile, and airborne capture get chosen against the tolerance the deliverable actually needs, not against whatever instrument is closest to the door.
In New York that covers LiDAR capture in Hempstead, terrestrial LiDAR in Huntington, mobile LiDAR along corridors in Irondequoit, and tolerance-matched LiDAR in Islip. New Jersey coverage includes terrestrial LiDAR in Perth Amboy, mobile LiDAR along corridors in Piscataway, tolerance-matched LiDAR in Plainfield, and LiDAR capture in Princeton. On the Connecticut side it takes in mobile LiDAR along corridors in Hamden, tolerance-matched LiDAR in Hartford, LiDAR capture in Manchester, and terrestrial LiDAR in Meriden.
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