WEMAD™ · OUR WORK

Our Work.
A higher perspective.

Explore real WEMAD™ 360° construction photography and aerial mapping, with practical examples for homeowners, builders, remodelers, and property owners.

OUR WORK · REAL WEMAD™ DRONE IMAGERY

Right Tool.
Right Approach.

DJI Mavic 4 Pro vs. DJI Matrice 4E: why the way we capture a site matters.

EXPLORE OUR WORK · INTERACTIVE 2D MAP

Singapore Trail.
Explore the live map.

Open a larger map

Use + and − to zoom, drag to move, and open Layers to switch backgrounds or view the elevation layer. Original WEMAD™ mapping, hosted by Maps Made Easy.

Right Tool. Right Approach. WEMAD™ comparison of the same construction site: DJI Mavic 4 Pro with manual photography on the left, and DJI Matrice 4E with a planned mapping mission on the right, including a wider site view. — Original WEMAD™ aerial imagery, with comparison labels and graphics added for explanation. Select the image to open the full-size comparison.

Original WEMAD™ Singapore Trail orthomosaic showing the paved loop road, sidewalks, construction foundations, and surrounding autumn trees. — Original WEMAD™ orthomosaic of Singapore Trail. Select the image to open the full-resolution JPG and explore the detail with your browser’s zoom.

These aerial images came from our own flights at the same location. We captured them with two different aircraft and two different approaches: manual photography with the DJI Mavic 4 Pro, and a planned mapping mission with the DJI Matrice 4E.

The lesson is simple: a beautiful aerial photograph and a dependable measurement map serve different purposes. The equipment, flight plan, processing, and accuracy checks all matter.

DJI Mavic 4 Pro: the photography approach

The DJI Mavic 4 Pro Creator Combo is an excellent tool for aerial photography, video, and construction progress images. In this example, we used a manual photography approach. Inconsistent photo spacing, viewing angles, or overlap can make it harder for software to join photographs into a consistent map.

That does not make the aircraft a poor camera. It shows why taking good photographs does not, by itself, establish the accuracy of distances or areas measured from the finished image.

DJI Matrice 4E: the mapping approach

The DJI Matrice 4E is designed for mapping workflows. A planned mission captures overlapping photographs across the site. Its wide camera has a mechanical shutter, and the aircraft has RTK positioning capability. These tools support mapping when they are configured and used correctly.

Photogrammetry software uses matching details in the photographs to build an orthomosaic: one overhead map corrected for perspective and changes in surface height. It gives an owner, builder, or remodeler a shared view of access routes, work areas, structures, and visible progress.

Why wrong measurements can become expensive

If an image has the wrong scale or distorted geometry, a measurement can look convincing and still be wrong. A contractor could underestimate paving or landscaping, order too little material, or base a proposal on an incorrect work area. Ordering too much creates its own unnecessary cost.

The right equipment is the starting point

A sharper-looking map does not prove measurement accuracy. Lighting and processing also affect appearance. Before using a map for quantities or other decisions, its accuracy needs to be checked against independent reference measurements or surveyed checkpoints, with positioning and control appropriate to the project.

This comparison illustrates two capture workflows; it is not a controlled accuracy test of either aircraft. A mapping drone or RTK indicator alone does not make a deliverable survey-grade.

At WEMAD™, we match the capture method to the job: aerial photographs for visual storytelling and progress updates, and planned mapping for site documentation, with measurement requirements agreed and verified for the intended use.

Discuss your mapping project

Equipment reference: DJI Matrice 4 Series.

360° CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS · OCTOBER 28, 2026

Stay connected to your build.
Keep a record for what comes next.

A new home, an addition, a remodel, or a venue expansion: every project benefits from clear updates. WEMAD™ uses 360° photography to capture the surrounding room or work area, then organizes dated views so everyone can refer to the same visible conditions.

For builders

Give clients consistent progress updates and use a shared visual reference for trade coordination and questions about changes. Repeat captures at agreed milestones make the sequence of work easier to explain.

For homeowners

Follow your home, addition, or vacation property while you are away. See the space around the detail, discuss decisions with your builder, and preserve the story of your investment from construction to completion.

For remodelers

Record existing conditions before demolition and visible framing, wiring, plumbing, and blocking before walls close. A dated archive can help future teams understand what was visible at that stage and plan follow-up checks.

Why capture the full surroundings?

A 360° capture preserves views in every direction from the camera position, making it possible to revisit the surrounding context later. Capturing the same locations over multiple visits builds a useful progress history. Before drywall or backfill, those records can preserve details that will soon be hidden.

The gallery below contains selected still views exported from 360° camera captures at Emerson Lounge and Belvedere. Click any image to open the complete still view. These examples document one visit; future captures can extend the record.

Emerson interiors

Room-by-room context for progress updates. These views show drywall finishing, ceiling details, openings, and the work areas as photographed. Repeat visits from consistent positions help owners and builders discuss what changed.

Emerson Ball Room construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 1 — Emerson Ball Room · View 1
October 28, 2026

Emerson Ball Room 2 construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 2 — Emerson Ball Room 2 · View 2
October 28, 2026

Emerson South Room NEW BLDG construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 3 — Emerson South Room NEW BLDG · View 3
October 28, 2026

Emerson exterior progress

Exterior views connect building finishes with walks, landscaping, access, and the surrounding site. Owners away from their home or vacation property can follow the visible progress and ask more specific questions.

EL New Front construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 1 — EL New Front · View 1
October 28, 2026

EL New Front 2 construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 2 — EL New Front 2 · View 2
October 28, 2026

Emerson South Front construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 3 — Emerson South Front · View 3
October 28, 2026

Emerson NE Corner construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 4 — Emerson NE Corner · View 4
October 28, 2026

EL construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 5 — EL · View 5
October 28, 2026

Belvedere construction milestones

The slab and steel columns establish a dated milestone. Views of the fire suppression tank installation preserve visible conditions before backfill. The same approach applies to residential foundations, additions, and underground work.

BEV construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 1 — BEV · View 1
October 28, 2026

BEV 2 construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 2 — BEV 2 · View 2
October 28, 2026

BEV 3 construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 3 — BEV 3 · View 3
October 28, 2026

BEV FSP 2 construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 4 — BEV FSP 2 · View 4
October 28, 2026

BEV Fire Suppression Tank construction progress, October 28, 2026, view 5 — BEV Fire Suppression Tank · View 5
October 28, 2026

Build a useful record from the first visit.

Start with existing conditions, return before work is covered, and capture agreed milestones through completion. Combine interior 360° documentation with aerial progress photos for a view of the rooms and the overall property. Label each visit by date and location so the record stays useful for maintenance and future remodeling.

Photographs record visible conditions at the time of capture. Concealed details are only documented when photographed before they are covered; exact locations and dimensions require field verification.

Ask about documentation for your build or remodel →

REAL PROPERTY. REAL PERSPECTIVE.

Port 393.
Explore it in 3D.

Turn the site. Move closer. See how it all fits together.

Explore the Holland, Michigan venue and its surroundings through a textured 3D model built from WEMAD™’s original aerial photographs.

Angled view of WEMAD™’s textured 3D model of Port 393 and the surrounding Holland neighborhood

YOUR MOUSE. A WHOLE NEW VIEW.Drag to rotate · Scroll or pinch to zoom

ORIGINAL WEMAD™ FIELDWORK

PORT 393 · HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Capture: October 28, 2026 · Photogrammetry of visible surfaces

Open the dedicated 3D view

THE ESTATE. THE GROUNDS. THE PROGRESS.

The Belvedere.
Explore it in 3D.

Turn the property. Follow the setting. See the pavilion site in context.

Explore the Saugatuck, Michigan estate through a textured 3D model built from WEMAD™’s original aerial photographs.

Angled view of WEMAD™’s textured 3D model of The Belvedere and the surrounding Saugatuck estate and pavilion site

YOUR MOUSE. A WHOLE NEW VIEW.Drag to rotate · Scroll or pinch to zoom

ORIGINAL WEMAD™ FIELDWORK

THE BELVEDERE · SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN Capture: October 31, 2026 · Photogrammetry of visible surfaces

Open the dedicated 3D view

WATCH THE BUILD · 58 SECONDS

Build. Document.
Remember.

Follow a home from the ground up, then step inside before drywall. See how aerial and interior photographs can preserve the memories—and the visible wiring, plumbing, and HVAC details.

For owners. A property you can explore and share.

For builders & remodelers. A common view for site conversations.

For venues. A new way to show the setting.

What would your property look like from here?

Let’s document your property

OUR WORK · PORT 393 · OCTOBER 28, 2026

Port 393.
Plan the work
around the venue.

Holland, Michigan · Existing-site documentation

Port 393 hired WEMAD™ to document its Holland, Michigan property for owner and contractor planning. Our assignment brought together overhead photography, surface-height views, and neighborhood context so a project team could examine how work would fit around an operating event venue.

The original builder reports more than 9,000 square feet of building space across two floors. On a compact site, the work outside that building needs just as much coordination. These five project views each support a different decision, from the first delivery to the handoff between trades.

9,000+ sq ft: Building space reported by the original builder; separate from mapped land area.
5 project views: One coordinated record for trade handoffs, access, site context, and height review.
44.1 ft displayed span: 487.5–531.6 ft on the surface-elevation legend, including roofs and vegetation.

WEMAD™ photographic map of the Port 393 buildings, driveway, parking apron, landscaped islands, and walks beside Cleveland Avenue in Holland, Michigan — 01 / THE HANDOFF BETWEEN TRADES
Look for the work
between the trades.
A paving contractor sees the apron. A landscaper sees islands and edges. A building contractor sees doors, walks, and roof access. At Port 393, those pieces sit close together. This detailed view lets the owner point to the transitions that can fall between separate proposals: who protects a planting island, who restores an edge, and who finishes the walk after equipment leaves.
That is why we captured a coordinated site record for this assignment. A superintendent can attach location-specific notes before work starts and organize a joint walk-through around the actual interfaces. The value is a more complete work package and a clearer handoff from one crew to the next.
**Owner & trade value** Make responsibility visible at the edges of each crew’s work.
Open full photo map

Port 393 photographic mapping capture beside Cleveland Avenue, between West 16th and West 17th Streets in Holland, Michigan — 02 / ARRIVAL & WORK SEQUENCING
Plan the arrival before the work.
This street-based view places the project between West 16th and West 17th Streets, beside Cleveland Avenue. For a subcontractor arriving with a service truck or landscape trailer, that context matters before the first delivery. The owner and lead contractor can use it to discuss an approach, crew check-in, unloading, and the pedestrian connections that need to stay usable.
Port 393 has two indoor levels and a rooftop terrace. Servicing a venue with that mix calls for coordination between the people using the building and the people working on it. Our mapping gives those conversations a location: where work would happen, which activities overlap, and what needs to be checked during the site walk before a schedule is finalized.
**Owner & trade value** A visual arrival brief for crews, suppliers, and venue operations.
Open full image

Port 393 surface-elevation capture within the surrounding Holland neighborhood, Cleveland Avenue street network, and Lake Macatawa waterfront context — 03 / DEVELOPMENT & NEIGHBOR CONTEXT
A compact site needs a wider plan.
The original builder described Port 393 as a constrained corner site. This wider view explains why a project team benefits from looking beyond the building. Neighboring businesses, residential blocks, intersections, and the waterfront setting all influence the questions a developer or superintendent should ask about deliveries, staging, and disruption.
The colored patch is the WEMAD™ mapping capture; the surrounding satellite image is geographic context from the Google basemap. For an owner, that distinction helps keep the assignment focused on the site actually documented. For a contractor, the broader view is a starting point for discussing approaches and off-site coordination, with current conditions and access arrangements checked before mobilization.
**Owner & trade value** Earlier logistics questions, while the work plan is still easy to adjust.
Open full image

Close surface-elevation view of Port 393 showing modeled height bands across roofs, tree crowns, vehicles, and pavement — 04 / ROOF, TREE & EQUIPMENT CONTEXT
Make the next site visit count.
A roof crew, mechanical contractor, and landscape contractor can look at the same property and need very different information. This close surface-height view separates roof forms, tree crowns, parked vehicles, and open pavement into visible height bands. It helps the owner point each specialist toward the relationship that deserves a closer look.
For this assignment, that means giving the next site visit a purpose: review a roof work zone, inspect the approach beneath a canopy, or investigate a possible equipment position. The model records visible surfaces, including objects above the ground. Field-verified clearances and dimensions then guide lift selection, equipment placement, and the final method of work.
**Owner & trade value** A focused checklist for the roofer, mechanical crew, or equipment supplier.
Open full image

Port 393 colorized surface-elevation map with a visible legend running from 487.5 to 531.6 feet — 05 / ELEVATION DATA & DESIGN QUESTIONS
Put numbers beside the colors.
The displayed legend runs from 487.5 to 531.6 feet: a 44.1-foot span across the surface-elevation display. That range includes the modeled tops of buildings and vegetation. It describes this visualization; it does not mean the driveway drops 44.1 feet or establish a finished grade.
For a builder or civil contractor, the useful next step is choosing the points that need a verified measurement: pavement beside an entrance, a transition at a walk, or a location being considered for drainage work. The owner can commission that follow-up with a clear question and location. WEMAD™’s photo and elevation views help connect the question to the right part of the property before a design recommendation is made.
**Owner & trade value** A clearer brief for field measurements and subsequent design work.
Open full image

FROM A WORK AREA TO A MATERIAL ALLOWANCE

The outline starts
the quantity conversation.

The driveway illustration identifies a work area and the planting islands inside it. A measured pavement boundary can then support an area takeoff. Pair that area with the specified treatment depth to discuss material volume, hauling, and separate allowances for edges or restoration.

Illustrative handwritten-style yellow outline around the driveway and parking apron at Port 393, with planting islands identified as exclusions — Illustrative driveway and parking-apron work area. The yellow outline is a planning annotation; measured pavement edges and planting exclusions establish the quantity used for a takeoff. Open the full markup

For the owner: budget by work package.

Keep demolition, replacement material, hauling, access arrangements, and landscape restoration visible as separate decisions. A well-defined work area helps the team see what changes when the scope changes.

For the builder: measure the agreed boundary.

Net pavement area excludes planting islands and other agreed omissions. Whole-property area requires its own confirmed boundary. The stitched photo footprint shows capture coverage.

Project data & measurement notes

The five project images are WEMAD™ screenshots supplied for this case study. The displayed elevation endpoints are read from the image legend; 531.6 minus 487.5 equals 44.1 feet. The range includes visible elevated objects and is not a driveway grade or a statement of survey accuracy.

Lakewood Construction’s original Port 393 project account supplies the 9,000+ square-foot building context and describes the constrained corner site. Port 393’s venue overview describes the indoor levels and rooftop terrace. These contextual figures are distinct from quantities measured in WEMAD™’s mapping.

The Maps Made Easy guide explains the source map’s measurement tools. Project pavement quantities and parcel dimensions are established from the appropriate source data and confirmed boundaries.

OUR WORK · FARMING & FIELD MAPPING

Understand the field.
Focus the drainage review.

The farmer wanted a clearer view of water runoff and elevation changes across the fields. WEMAD™ captured overlapping aerial photographs to create a photographic orthomosaic and a colorized surface-elevation view.

Together, these views give the farmer a shared reference for a drainage walk, conversations with a drainage contractor, and future comparisons of visible field conditions.

DRAINAGE REVIEW LOCATIONS

The numbered arrows point to places to investigate. They do not indicate water-flow direction or confirmed drainage problems.

WEMAD™ photographic orthomosaic of two farm fields, a central vegetated divide, and wooded margins, with four numbered inspection pointers — Use visible field edges, cover, and landmarks to locate the same review areas on the ground.
Open the original photo map

WEMAD™ colorized surface elevation view of the same farm, with numbered pointers to the field divide, wooded margin, open-field color transition, and tree canopy — Colors describe the modeled visible surface. This supplied screenshot has no elevation legend; numerical heights and slope must be checked in the source data.
Open the original color view

WHAT TO LOOK AT · WHAT TO CHECK NEXT

Turn the overhead view
into a focused field walk.

Vegetated field divide
A narrow vegetated strip separates the two field areas.
Check next: Walk this line after rain to look for water collecting, fresh erosion, or interruptions in surface drainage.
Field-to-woodland edge
The cropped area meets a wooded margin at the bottom of these views.
Check next: Check this margin for ponding, sediment deposits, and erosion after rainfall. Locate and inspect any existing drainage outlets on site.
Open-field color transition
The modeled surface changes color across this part of the field.
Check next: Compare the original elevation values and field slope here. The screenshot does not establish which side is higher or where water flows.
Tree canopy
Trees appear in the photographic view and contribute height to the surface model.
Check next: Separate canopy height from ground elevation when reviewing drainage. This view cannot show the ground hidden beneath the trees.

FROM IMAGERY TO BETTER FARM DECISIONS

A useful starting point
for the work on the ground.

Review these locations after a typical rainfall and record any standing water, erosion, and the farmer’s history of wet areas. Pair those observations with verified ground elevations, soil conditions, and existing drainage features before choosing improvements.

A surface model includes vegetation. Blue and purple areas in this view are not a measurement of soil moisture or proof of standing water. These annotations identify review locations; they are not a completed drainage assessment.

Reading the example: USGS: surface and terrain models USDA NRCS: field ponding assessment

OUR WORK · THE BELVEDERE & NEW PAVILION

The Belvedere.
Progress from above.

WEMAD™’s October 27 surface elevation map places the new pavilion site in context with the existing venue and landscape. The October 24 aerial photographs below show the pavilion slab, surrounding site work, and grounds at Belvedere Estate & Gardens in Saugatuck.

See an earlier project update on Facebook

WEMAD™ surface elevation map of The Belvedere and new pavilion, with labels identifying the pavilion site, existing venue, and tree canopy and explaining the map’s value — WEMAD™ mapping work · The Belvedere & new pavilion · October 27, 2026 · Click the image to read the full labeled map.

FEATURED WORK · AERIAL MAPPING & CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION

The new pavilion.
In the context of the whole property.

This view turns overlapping drone photographs into a digital surface model, showing the modeled height of visible ground, buildings, and tree canopy. Read the colors against the elevation scale to see how the new pavilion site sits within the existing venue and landscape. Trees and rooftops are part of the model, so their colors describe those surfaces, including areas where the ground is hidden. Repeat flights at key milestones give owners, builders, and remodelers a dated reference for discussing the work and comparing visible construction progress.

1
New pavilion site
Record the construction footprint and visible progress at this stage of the project.
2
Existing venue
See how the new work relates to existing structures and the surrounding property.
3
Tree canopy
Recognize that vegetation is included in the surface model, alongside buildings and visible ground.

For owners, builders, and remodelers: keep a dated reference, explain work areas to the project team, and compare visible changes across repeat visits. Review the existing setting before planning additions or exterior improvements.

Colors represent modeled elevation, not heat. Numerical measurements and grading decisions require verified site data.

Open the labeled map View the original elevation map

WEMAD™ aerial view of The Belvedere pavilion concrete slab beside the venue and event tent, October 24, 2026 — 01 / SITE CONTEXTBelvedere Estate & Gardens · October 24, 2026

Reverse aerial view of The Belvedere pavilion concrete slab, site work, event tent, and pond, October 24, 2026 — 02 / A SECOND PERSPECTIVEPavilion, site work & pond · October 24, 2026

FOR CONTRACTORS, DEVELOPERS & OWNERS

Keep the whole team
in the picture.

From site preparation to the final exterior, plan aerial visits around the milestones that matter to your project.

Dated aerial photographs for project updates
Repeat viewpoints to follow visible progress
Organized images for owners and construction teams

Plan aerial coverage More WEMAD™ updates

OUR WORK · IVY HOUSE · 2D ORTHOMOSAICS

See the site.
Clarify the work.

Explore 2D & 3D mapping

What is a 2D orthomosaic? Overlapping drone photographs are combined and corrected for perspective and scale to create one detailed overhead map of a property.

Owners can plan improvements and keep a dated property record. Builders can coordinate site work and show visible progress. Remodelers can review the existing layout before an addition or exterior renovation.

Marking the same work area for every contractor helps you compare quotes, clarify what is included, and reduce misunderstandings. Repeat visits can document visible changes as work progresses.

Ivy House orthomosaic with an orange outline around an example landscape review area and itemized quote instructions — 01 / LANDSCAPE REVIEW
Define the landscape scope.
Give every contractor the same area to assess. Separate cleanup from optional restoration so each proposal makes clear what is included.
Open full landscape example

Ivy House orthomosaic with the main parking lot outlined in blue for comparable cleaning, sealcoating, and restriping quotes — 02 / PARKING LOT SCOPE
Compare quotes on the same pavement.
Define the parking area once, then ask each bidder to itemize cleaning, sealcoating, restriping, and repairs. A shared scope helps you compare what each price covers.
Open full parking lot example

OUR WORK · EMERSON LOUNGE · OCTOBER 27, 2026

One site.
Two ways to understand it.

These views come from the same WEMAD™ mapping capture. The photographic map records visible conditions; the elevation view emphasizes the shape of visible surfaces. Together, they give owners and project teams a clearer starting point for planning and communication.

WEMAD™ photographic orthomosaic of Emerson Lounge showing the building roofs, courtyard, landscaping, parking, and adjacent site work on October 27, 2026 — 01 / PHOTOGRAPHIC ORTHOMOSAIC
See what is on the site.
Overlapping drone photographs become one corrected overhead map. Here, the roof layout, courtyard, landscaping, and area of site work can be reviewed together—a dated reference for scope discussions and future comparisons.
Open the full photo map

Colorized photogrammetric surface elevation view of Emerson Lounge, showing the modeled form of roofs, open areas, and vegetation from the same mapping capture — 02 / SURFACE ELEVATION MODEL
Understand the elevation context.
The colored view displays modeled surface elevation. Colors and relief shading make differences in height easier to see across the roofs, open areas, and planting. It adds context for planning discussions and closer site investigation.
Open the full elevation view

WHY THEY LOOK DIFFERENT

The same photos can tell two stories.

Photogrammetry compares matching details in overlapping photographs to estimate the shape of visible surfaces. The orthomosaic keeps the photographic colors and detail. The elevation display uses assigned colors and shading to emphasize modeled height. Its colors represent elevation, not temperature or moisture.

Roofs and vegetation are part of this surface model; ground hidden beneath them may not be visible. Use the selected elevation scale and verified data for numerical interpretation. Drainage or grading decisions depend on verified ground elevations.

FOR OWNERS

Plan with a shared reference.

Keep a dated record, explain improvement areas to contractors, and compare visible conditions before and after work.

FOR BUILDERS

Keep the team oriented.

Discuss access, work areas, and existing structures with owners and trades. Repeat capture can help communicate visible progress.

FOR REMODELERS

Understand the existing setting.

Review how the building, courtyard, and landscape fit together before planning an addition or exterior renovation.

2D & 3D MAPPING · AT A GLANCE

See your property.
With more context.

Explore how an overhead map and a 3D model can help you understand a property before, during, and after construction.

Singapore Trail 2D orthomosaic measurement report showing the measured pavement in red and the blacktop area by section — 01 / 2D ORTHOMOSAIC MEASUREMENTS
How much pavement is on Singapore Trail?
WEMAD™ measured 40,042.61 square feet of blacktop from the drone map. The red shading shows which pavement was counted, and the table breaks down the area by section. Contractors can use the report to define the paving scope and verify quantities on site before bidding.
Open full-size measurement report

Example photogrammetry model of a two-story house under construction, by vitoremm — 02 / 3D PHOTOGRAMMETRY
A model with shape and depth.
See a structure’s visible form and relationships from a different angle.
Example model: Modern_ House_ Construction by vitoremm · CC BY 4.0.

THE FAMILY-HOME STORY

Every build has a journey.
This one inspired ours.

THE FAMILY-HOME STORY

The home begins to feel real.

Original photographs from our founder’s family-home build. They illustrate the milestones that inspired WEMAD™, rather than commissioned aerial or 360° work.

FIND THE DETAILS

From a spot on the plan
to the details inside.

Photo locations help you navigate a plan-linked record. Notes identify visible details and field measurements agreed before the visit.

This demonstration uses illustrative room images, a floor plan, and sample notes. Your project uses your supplied plan and the actual documentation captured for your build.

Illustrative pre-drywall kitchen with tagged electrical, plumbing, low-voltage, and HVAC details

MAIN FLOOR

KITCHEN · ROOM VIEW

5 linked details · Click a marker to explore

Illustrative photos, plan, and notes. Field measurements are recorded on site.

YOUR PROPERTY. YOUR PROGRESS. YOUR PERSPECTIVE.

A single photo visit.
Or the whole story.

Request your project quote Or call Richie at 616.935.2121

Our Work.A higher perspective.

Right Tool.Right Approach.

Singapore Trail.Explore the live map.

Singapore Trail.Explore the original map.

DJI Mavic 4 Pro: the photography approach

DJI Matrice 4E: the mapping approach

Why wrong measurements can become expensive

The right equipment is the starting point

Stay connected to your build.Keep a record for what comes next.

For builders

For homeowners

For remodelers

Why capture the full surroundings?

Emerson interiors

Emerson exterior progress

Belvedere construction milestones

Build a useful record from the first visit.

Port 393.Explore it in 3D.

The Belvedere.Explore it in 3D.

Build. Document.Remember.

Port 393.Plan the workaround the venue.

Look for the workbetween the trades.

Plan the arrival before the work.

A compact site needs a wider plan.

Make the next site visit count.

Put numbers beside the colors.

The outline startsthe quantity conversation.

For the owner: budget by work package.

For the builder: measure the agreed boundary.

Understand the field.Focus the drainage review.

See the field layout.

Compare the modeled surface.

Turn the overhead viewinto a focused field walk.

Vegetated field divide

Field-to-woodland edge

Open-field color transition

Tree canopy

A useful starting pointfor the work on the ground.

The Belvedere.Progress from above.

The new pavilion.In the context of the whole property.

Keep the whole teamin the picture.

See the site.Clarify the work.

Define the landscape scope.

Compare quotes on the same pavement.

One site.Two ways to understand it.

See what is on the site.

Understand the elevation context.