Heritage and cultural
Museums, theaters, places of worship and historic halls. A walkthrough that preserves the room as it is today and lets conservators, curators and the public visit it without wear.
Why it matters here
A historic interior is both fragile and in demand. Conservators need a dated condition record; curators need to plan an installation from the office; the public wants to see a ceiling that is closed to visitors. One scan serves all three, and the record stays useful for decades because the folder is yours to keep.
What you upload
A terrestrial scan with HDR panoramas, taken when the space is quiet. Ornate surfaces and tall volumes are captured as the scanner sees them; the tour presents every setup across every level.
What they get
A hosted link for the public and the press, and the downloadable folder for the institution’s archive. The section box cuts through a vault to show its structure; the measurement tool reads a column spacing without a ladder.
Questions from this sector
How accurate is the record?
As accurate as your scanner. The tour is built from the registered point cloud, and measurements read from it directly, so the record carries the scanner's own precision.
Can it be the public tour of the building?
Yes. The hosted link opens on any device, and the cinematic auto-tour presents the space without anyone touching a control.