Work

Selected project records

A portion of the work here is done under public contract, where client names, locations, and site imagery aren't mine to publish. What follows is described in general terms for that reason.

Project Records

What the work looks like

Quarry Blast Documentation & Site Imagery

Recurring capture at an active aggregate operation under public contract. Work consisted of pre-shot imagery of the face and bench geometry, high-frame-rate video of the shot from a planned standoff coordinated with the blaster in charge, and a post-shot pass over the muck pile once dust had settled.

Imagery was delivered as an organized, geotagged set with flight logs and a capture report. Measurement and volume determination on that imagery was handled on the client side by their own professional staff.

Aggregate Blast Video Public Contract Recurring Capture

Pre- and Post-Event Site Condition Records

Baseline imagery of a working site captured before scheduled work, then reflown from identical saved waypoints afterward. Because both flights ran the same plan at the same altitude, the two image sets line up directly rather than requiring interpretation.

This pattern — baseline, event, repeat capture — is the most requested arrangement across quarry, construction, and restoration clients alike.

Repeat Mission Condition Record Geotagged Set

Forestry Unit Imagery, Steep Ground

Grid capture over timbered ground with limited road access, flown for unit condition documentation. Terrain of this kind is where aerial capture pays for itself most obviously: coverage that would take days of traversing on foot, gathered in a single flight window between weather.

Delivered as full-resolution geotagged stills for the client's own review and downstream processing.

Forestry Grid Capture Steep Terrain
Client Confidentiality

Why there isn't more to show

A portfolio is a strange thing in this line of work. The most technically interesting jobs are frequently the ones under contract terms that assign the imagery to the client and require written approval before anything goes public.

I treat that seriously. Nothing from a client site is published without written approval, EXIF location data is stripped from anything that is, and no client is named without permission. If that means a thinner gallery, so be it — the alternative is being the contractor who posted a site overview that shouldn't have been posted.

If you need to see more

Tell me what kind of work you're evaluating and I'll walk you through comparable captures directly, or arrange a reference call with a client who's agreed to take them. That conversation can cover a great deal more than a public page can.

Request Examples
Deliverables

What actually shows up in your inbox

Every job closes the same way, regardless of size.

The imagery

Full-resolution stills, consistently named and date-stamped, with EXIF GPS intact for your use. Video files where video was captured.

The flight logs

Per-mission logs covering the flight plan flown, altitude, and coverage — the provenance record behind the imagery.

The capture report

A short written summary: date, weather and light conditions, equipment and sensor, altitude and overlap, area covered, and anything notable observed on site.

The link

A secure download link, live through project close, so nobody is emailing forty gigabytes around or hunting for a thumb drive six months later.

Have a site that needs documenting?

Send the details and get a fixed written quote back, usually within one business day.

Request a Quote