Getting corridor data to the right people takes too much work
Planning, engineering, and maintenance teams need different answers from the same survey. Finding the right location, bringing sources together, and preparing separate views can keep the mapping team involved long after capture is complete.
Large datasets are awkward to distribute
Sharing complete survey files creates download, storage, and software requirements for each recipient.
Survey dates are difficult to compare
Separate capture campaigns are harder to review together when their outputs are stored in different places.
Ground-level and aerial views are separate
Teams switch between panoramic imagery, point clouds, and maps to understand the same location.
Departments request their own extracts
Mapping teams repeatedly prepare screenshots and views for colleagues who cannot explore the survey themselves.
Finding a location takes time
Reviewers need to connect a road section or asset with the relevant imagery and spatial data.
Give each team access to the corridor record with the context needed for its work.
Review ground-level detail alongside the wider corridor
Bring supported panoramic imagery and point clouds into AVAG, then review them alongside aerial surveys, project drawings, and available background maps.
Arrange panes to keep a 360° view beside a map or suitable 3D data. Help reviewers understand both the feature they are examining and its position within the surrounding area.
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Compare conditions across capture dates
Open available surveys side by side to review visible changes along the corridor. Choose the data shown in each pane and link pane cameras when coordinated views help the comparison.
Use clear layer names and capture dates to distinguish surveys. Return to earlier records when discussing changes to road layouts, surrounding development, or site conditions.
Keep observations connected and share the record
Add Notes at locations that need further review. Use clipboxes to focus on sections of suitable 3D data and save useful camera viewpoints for later discussions.
Give planning, engineering, maintenance, and other stakeholders appropriate project access. They can explore the available data in their browser without an additional license fee for each user.
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Mobile mapping
How AVAG helps local authorities and mapping teams
Bring corridor imagery, spatial data, and observations into one workspace. Help colleagues find the locations they need, review available surveys, and discuss conditions using the same record.
See how vehicle-mounted Mosaic X imagery captured the roads around Červená Lhota and became part of an AVAG project alongside drone surveys and building scans.
viewable alongside aerial data and interior scans
Your new workflow
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Result
Corridor imagery and spatial data are available together for remote review.
Teams can explore the locations relevant to their work and discuss findings with the supporting data in view.
Benefits
Why mapping teams and local authorities choose AVAG
Ground-level and aerial context
Review panoramic imagery alongside maps and supported survey data.
Location-based observations
Keep Notes attached to the areas they describe.
Easier access to survey records
Let colleagues explore the available data through their browser.
Focused 3D views
Use clipboxes and saved viewpoints to examine specific sections.
Side-by-side comparisons
Review captured conditions across different survey dates.
Access across departments
Invite the people who need the data without additional per-seat fees.
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Bring in supported mobile mapping outputs and explore how to share the corridor record with your team.
Solutions
Frequently asked questions
How does AVAG support mobile mapping workflows?
AVAG provides a shared workspace for reviewing supported mobile mapping outputs alongside other geospatial data. Bring in compatible panoramic imagery and point clouds, add relevant aerial surveys and drawings, and give your team access to explore the project, compare available captures, and record observations.
How does AVAG help local authorities manage corridor mapping data?
AVAG centralizes corridor mapping data in a single platform accessible to all departments without per-seat licensing fees. Planning, transport, engineering, and utilities teams all view the same current dataset in their browser, no specialist software required. When corridors are resurveyed, every department sees updated data automatically without manual redistribution.
What data formats does AVAG accept?
AVAG works with data from most drone platforms and common photogrammetry workflows, so there is no need to change your existing capture setup. If you already process data externally, AVAG imports outputs from Pix4D, Agisoft, 3DSurvey, and DroneDeploy, accepting TIFF orthophotos and DSMs, LAS and LAZ point clouds, and mesh data as a ZIP package containing JPG, OBJ, and MTL files. For raw imagery, AVAG accepts standard RGB JPG files, high-resolution grid photos from Mavic 3E, 360° panoramic images, and imagery captured with or without GPS, all processed directly within the platform. For map visualization and overlay, AVAG supports CAD drawings, WMS services, 3D models, DXF, TXT, CSV, Shapefile, and PDF formats. Any coordinate system is supported, with no reformatting required when switching between client projects or data sources.
How long does data processing take in AVAG?
Processing time depends on the size of your dataset and the processing type you choose. With Automated processing, a typical project of 200 photos is ready in about 30 minutes, and larger datasets take proportionally longer. Expert processing, where our specialists check and refine the results, takes on average under 9 hours, and we guarantee delivery within 48 hours. You’ll get a notification as soon as your data is ready to view and share.
Can I view 360° imagery alongside maps and point clouds?
Yes. Use Panes to keep supported panoramic imagery open alongside a map or suitable 3D data. The available views depend on the data imported into your project. This lets reviewers examine ground-level details while keeping the surrounding corridor visible.
Can I combine mobile mapping outputs with drone surveys?
Yes. Supported datasets can be viewed in the same project, including panoramic imagery, point clouds, orthophotos, and elevation data. Correct positioning and coordinate-system setup are needed for the sources to align. Viewing datasets together does not automatically register or correct their positioning.
Can I compare corridor surveys from different dates?
Yes. Bring the relevant captures into the project and review them in separate panes. Use layer names and dates to identify the surveys being compared. Meaningful comparisons depend on compatible positioning, coverage, resolution, and capture quality. Side-by-side review does not automatically detect or classify changes.
Can I take measurements or export a section of a point cloud?
Measurement options depend on the available spatial data and the tool used. Suitable point clouds and elevation surfaces can support measurements; panoramic imagery alone does not guarantee reliable spatial measurements. Use a clipbox to isolate the visible area of a point cloud. Direct export of that clipped subset is not currently available; contact support to discuss arranging a cropped export.
Can AVAG work as a shared portal for departments or clients?
Yes. Invite colleagues, clients, and other stakeholders with appropriate access rights so they can review the relevant surveys, imagery, measurements, and Notes. They access AVAG through their browser. Unlimited users means you can include multiple departments or project teams without additional per-seat fees.
Do reviewers need specialist software or powerful computers?
Reviewers can access AVAG in a browser without installing a specialist desktop viewer. Viewing performance depends on the device, internet connection, dataset, and display settings. Preparing raw mobile mapping data before import may still require the hardware and software used in your capture workflow.
