3Dsurvey is an effective platform for processing spatial data, a trend, and I will explain why. Surveying is a tough subject, especially today; it has achieved significant advances, but with them come a slew of challenges. A variety of software for drones, lidars, and total stations requires engineers to spend hours uploading data. This all-in-one program, developed by surveyors, smoothly integrates data from quadcopters, cellphones, laser scanners, and GNSS receivers into a single platform, ensuring seamless execution.
The author’s website offers a paid download of 3Dsurvey. We provide it for free, and the archive is guaranteed to include a working crack or a text license file.
The application also has an RTK videogrammetry module. If you need to compute the volume of a dug pit, you do not need to use a drone. Take a photo of the thing with your smartphone camera with the SiteScan app open. The software then automatically cuts the frames, changes the coordinates, and generates a precise 3D model for measurements. You’re delighted, smiling, and happy, and so is your wife.
I’d also like to highlight the CAD engine in the database. Engineers frequently have to export enormous point clouds to third-party editors, which is inconvenient. You can doodle right on top of the 3D model. In addition, for drawing floor plans, there is an X-ray mode that converts a mess of dots into distinct outlines for tracing.
Peculiarities:
- Automatic stitching of point clouds from several sources.
- X-ray vision mode makes floor plan construction easy.
- Create precise 3D models from simple smartphone videos.
- Features include a built-in CAD editor and a cloud service for displaying models to clients via a web link.
Analogues:
The primary competition is, of course, Agisoft Metashape, which does an excellent job of pasting images but lacks full-fledged CAD modeling capabilities.
