CT. Drone Headquarters

FAA Certified

CT. Drone HQ is FAA Part 107 Certified as (sUAS) Small Unmanned Aircraft System Pilot in Connecticut

Real Time Construction Progression

With today’s technology, you don’t have to be on the job site to know what’s happening with your construction build.  We use the latest drone data collection tools to keep you and your clients up to date with the job site through still imagery, video, and 2 dimensional modeling.

We create unique flight paths for your jobsite for still images, video, and image models that can be saved after an initial drone flight of your build location. Those flight paths can be re-used time and again.  Whether you want to show day to day progression, week to week progression, or month to month, the saved flight plans can be used to follow the same video path, take photos from the same locations, and generate site models that match your previous flights.

In the end, this means you’ll be able to see the progress of your build on your own private custom pages here at CT. Drone HQ!

This is an example of a Digital Elevation Model with an Orthomosaic Model, but it could also show two Orthomosaic Models a few weeks apart showing the job progression quickly. Click on the slider bar to change the perspective.

 

Still Imaging

We can take photos of the overall job site, or the contractor can request specific areas for still photos to show the changes on your job site. Whether you’re looking to monitor your job site daily, weekly, or monthly, you’ll be able to compare the progress on site with a quick glance.

2 Dimensional & 3 Dimensional Modeling

With drone modeling applications your overall job site can be viewed easily.  You can see changes in material piles, fill piles, vehicle relocations, and more. 

HD 360 Degree Orbital Video

HD 360 Degree job site Orbital Video lets clients view the overall project each week, every two weeks or monthly.

CT.  Drone HQ Disclaimer

While CT. Drone HQ is capable of aerial data collection, visitors should know that we do not interpret survey grade information.  For projects where exact measurements count, you still need to rely on a licensed land surveyor or survey engineer.