PHOTOGRAMMETRY
PROJECTS

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We’re exceptionally proud of our work and here you’ll find projects that highlight the dedication and professionalism we give to each project

The Projects

Projects Filters
Photogrammetry
Coral Fluorescence - Belize
A novel system combining fluorescence imaging techniques with photogrammetry
Photogrammetry
Marine Protected Area Monitoring - The Philippines
Globally, coral reefs are experiencing significant impacts from climate change and direct human activities
Photogrammetry
Wreck at Phuilladobhrain - Isle of Seil
Wreck reconstruction for the assessment of degradation over time
Photogrammetry
Coral Reef Monitoring - Chagos Archipelago
Monitoring of coral accretion and erosion
Photogrammetry
Coastal Erosion - Machir Bay
Reconstruction of surface topography for monitoring erosion rates
Photogrammetry
Serpulid reef
The largest area of serpulid reefs in the world is found in Loch Creran
Photogrammetry
Coral Reef Monitoring - Fiji
coral reefs are experiencing significant impacts from climate change
Photogrammetry
Gigha Pier

PHOTOGRAMMETRY FAQS

Can’t find an answer?

What is underwater photogrammetry?

Underwater photogrammetry involves applying photogrammetric techniques to capture and analyse images taken beneath the water’s surface. It is used to create 3D models of underwater environments, objects, and marine life.

Similar to traditional photogrammetry, underwater photogrammetry relies on the analysis of images taken from different perspectives. Specialised cameras and techniques are used to address challenges such as light absorption, refraction, and distortion in the underwater environment.

Underwater photogrammetry finds applications in marine biology, underwater archaeology, coral reef monitoring, habitat mapping, pipeline inspection, and environmental assessments. It is also used to document and study shipwrecks and underwater cultural heritage.

Underwater photogrammetry requires waterproof cameras or specialised underwater camera housings. Drones equipped with underwater cameras may also be used. Lighting equipment, such as underwater strobes or video lights, is essential to overcome the challenges of limited visibility.

Yes, consumer-grade underwater cameras can be used for basic underwater photogrammetry. However, for more precise and professional applications, dedicated underwater photogrammetry systems with calibrated cameras are recommended.

Challenges include light attenuation, colour distortion, turbidity, and the need to compensate for the refractive properties of water. Accurate camera calibration and careful consideration of environmental conditions are crucial for obtaining reliable results.

Photogrammetry software such as Agisoft Metashape, Pix4D, and RealityCapture can be adapted for underwater use. Some software solutions offer specific tools for processing underwater images and compensating for the unique challenges posed by the aquatic environment.

Yes, underwater photogrammetry is valuable for ecological monitoring, enabling researchers to assess coral health, track changes in marine ecosystems, and study the behaviour and population dynamics of underwater species.

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