Hello, everyone
This is Enta.
I Went to the Construction Technology Fair 2021 in Chubu! (Part 1)
Part 2: Today

It's a handheld scanner!
This is a fantastic tool that lets you scan and create 3D models of all kinds of things with just this one device!
That’s the idea, but I wonder if I’ll actually be able to walk up the slope with this, or what the scaffolding situation will be like...
That's what I'm thinking, lol
If it’s on par with the LiDAR scanner featured in the iPhone 12 Pro, which I introduced earlier, then...
The iPhone seems like the better choice, lol.
We live in a great era where you can scan even the smallest things right away.
Laser scanners for drones have also become quite affordable.
A few years ago, I wondered if I could scan and survey the entire slope, but,
Back then, that drone cost at least 3 million yen, lol.
"Can a single construction company really afford to invest that much just for surveying?!"
Lately, I've been wondering if I could mount my iPhone 12 on a drone and see if I can get some shots (lol) (it'd be super cheap).
Since the accuracy of drone surveying has improved significantly in recent years, it is now possible to obtain reasonably good data even on slopes.
Develop a tool for entering coordinates at the endpoints of the slope, and use it to mark those points during the installation of the slope formwork or the application of sprayed mortar.
It’s really easy when you can just quickly take some drone footage for the survey later on and call it a day, isn’t it?
I wonder if they're already doing that??
I know they use drones, but I don't think they're actually placing devices in those mountains.
(It's expensive, but could it be used for future surveying as well?)
It would be great if scanners like this became more widespread and led to fewer surveys of dangerous slopes, wouldn't it?
Accidents can happen surprisingly often during surveying, so we’d like to continue adopting these measures.
However, thanks to drones, we can now take direct shots of legal frameworks and other structures, which has made it much easier to draw blueprints.
I’m truly grateful for all the technological advances!
See you later



