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3D SURVEYING FOR HISTORIC MONUMENTS

When historic buildings need to be documented, laser scanning is the preferred survey method here, too.

It is inherently deformation-accurate and depicts the current condition of the building reliably, completely and without errors.

Planning application documents

As a rule, a deformation-accurate survey is required for the planning application for a listed building. 3D scans meet this requirement and provide the ideal basis for distortion-free 2D drawings of any part of the building.

Analysing geometries

Point clouds from laser scans allow a wide range of analyses of the building regarding the inclination of walls, the deflection of components or the flatness of floor slabs. This is done in comfort at the computer in your  office rather than on site, saving you time and long journeys.

Detailed design

The scan data also forms an important basis for all detailed planning during construction. New components can thus be adapted more precisely to the existing fabric, and complications arising from deformations can be identified at an early stage.

Data archive for the future

The comprehensive 3D data also forms a valuable archive for the future, documenting the exact condition of the building fabric at the time of the scan. Deformation studies of components such as facades or floor slabs can be carried out by comparison with a second laser survey made at a later date.

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The video with architect Silke Oldenhage on the 3D survey of historic farmsteads has already been viewed over 4,000 times on the LSA and Faro YouTube channels.

3D-Scanning für den Denkmalschutz

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Measuring distances in the photo panorama is one of the many advantages of laser scanning.

Orthophoto from laser scan data: distortion-free, true-to-scale image of a row of houses

Flying through the point cloud opens up new perspectives on the scanned objects

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