Precise scanning allows for the representation of surface deformations.
We can demonstrate the deformations of floors where machines are to be installed, as well as the deformations of floors in historic buildings,
which sometimes helps uncover interesting information about damaged areas or unknown rooms.
On the walls of historic buildings, traces of bricked-up and plastered-over windows can be found.
An interesting application of hypsometric images is checking the deformations of wall surfaces on which cladding is to be applied,
where the tolerance for error is only a few millimeters.
Scanning across different eras provides the possibility of showing changes in surface shape over time.
Scanning provides a quasi-continuous surface and therefore allows for the representation of even local phenomena.
We can demonstrate the deformations of floors where machines are to be installed, as well as the deformations of floors in historic buildings,
which sometimes helps uncover interesting information about damaged areas or unknown rooms.
On the walls of historic buildings, traces of bricked-up and plastered-over windows can be found.
An interesting application of hypsometric images is checking the deformations of wall surfaces on which cladding is to be applied,
where the tolerance for error is only a few millimeters.
Scanning across different eras provides the possibility of showing changes in surface shape over time.
Scanning provides a quasi-continuous surface and therefore allows for the representation of even local phenomena.
