@@danieltal3d thanks for the quick reply. UK and especially London. Those are not the same as Google Earth, right? Have you or some other team done a separate survey? That would be amazing, Google to this day still hasn't made their 3D scans publically available.
@@danielkrajnik3817 we contact google every couple of years to see if they will release it. Microsoft Bing Maps also has a great data set. They are both accurate to less than 1m. I would recommend getting a drone to create the scans if you want solid accurate detail. Its what I use in my practice. I do not think we have UK data yet but will find out. Do you use Revit?
@@danieltal3d yes, Revit Rhino and Sketchup I think are the main components for us, but it may change. There was an interesting plugin released for Blender to "download" sections of google earth in a similar fashion to nearmap in sketchup, but I am not too sure about the license. Your product looks like a great alternative for initial stages for architectural design. Agree, later on a detailed drone survey comes in handy as well
where is this data coming from? is it available in countries outside the US? it looks really good
Its coming from photogrammatic data sets flown with a plane. Depends on the location. What area do you need?
@@danieltal3d thanks for the quick reply. UK and especially London. Those are not the same as Google Earth, right? Have you or some other team done a separate survey? That would be amazing, Google to this day still hasn't made their 3D scans publically available.
@@danielkrajnik3817 we contact google every couple of years to see if they will release it. Microsoft Bing Maps also has a great data set. They are both accurate to less than 1m. I would recommend getting a drone to create the scans if you want solid accurate detail. Its what I use in my practice. I do not think we have UK data yet but will find out. Do you use Revit?
@@danieltal3d yes, Revit Rhino and Sketchup I think are the main components for us, but it may change. There was an interesting plugin released for Blender to "download" sections of google earth in a similar fashion to nearmap in sketchup, but I am not too sure about the license. Your product looks like a great alternative for initial stages for architectural design. Agree, later on a detailed drone survey comes in handy as well
@@danieltal3d how did google explain why they are not releasing their 3D scans? Bandwidth, demand?
Is there a future subscription plan for this? it currently costs $200 per square kilometer.