Drones can produce valuable project documentation, but the files often end up scattered across drives, photogrammetry software, GIS folders and client deliverables. OcuMap gives teams a visual documentation layer for organizing those outputs with the rest of the project.
OcuMap is not drone flight-planning, photogrammetry or orthomosaic-generation software. Use your preferred capture and processing tools, then bring the resulting photos, video, point clouds and project files into OcuMap for review, context, sharing and preservation.
What drone-generated content can fit into the workflow
- JPG and PNG photos
- MP4 video
- GPS and route data such as KML, KMZ, GPX and CSV
- LAS, LAZ and E57 point clouds
- PDF reports and supporting project documents
- DWG, RVT, FBX, OBJ and GLB design or reference files through Autodesk-powered viewing
Keep aerial and ground documentation together
A project rarely consists only of aerial data. A facilities team may have roof photos from a drone, 360 imagery inside the building, a point cloud from laser scanning and a PDF inspection report. An infrastructure project may combine drone imagery with vehicle-based corridor documentation. OcuMap keeps those media types in one project rather than separating them by capture device.
Measure the sources that support measurement
Native point-cloud measurement is available for LAS, LAZ and E57 files. Supported flat photos can also be calibrated for length and area measurements. These capabilities are useful for review and planning, but they do not change the positional or dimensional accuracy of the original source data.
Preserve the source, not just the web preview
Original uploaded files are preserved alongside optimized viewing copies. That matters for drone and reality-capture data because the source files often have long-term value beyond the first project deliverable.
Share a curated project view
When the project is ready to deliver, a Published Viewer can provide clients or stakeholders with a browser-based, read-only view of selected documentation without exposing internal project administration.
Organize your capture data with OcuMap →
Practical checklist
- Decide which media type answers the project question: focused photos, 360 context, video, point clouds or a combination.
- Keep original source files and capture metadata.
- Confirm the output formats can move between systems without proprietary lock-in.
- Estimate storage and upload requirements before large collections.
- Document calibration, positioning and accuracy assumptions.
- Plan how clients and future teams will access the record.
Related resources
Common questions
Does OcuMap process drone photogrammetry?
No. Use dedicated photogrammetry or drone-mapping software to create orthomosaics, meshes or point clouds. OcuMap organizes and presents the outputs.
Can OcuMap display drone point clouds?
Yes. LAS, LAZ and E57 point clouds can be viewed and measured natively.
Can drone imagery be shared with clients?
Yes. Selected project records can be delivered through a Published Viewer.
