01
Initial property-condition record
Dated aerial and ground photographs, plus walkthrough video when useful, before an agreed phase of work. Keep a clear visual reference for the owner and project team.
Wildfire Rebuild Documentation · Los Angeles
Document your rebuild from the cleared lot to the finished property.
Dated drone and ground photos and video create a clear visual record of property conditions and construction progress. For Malibu, Pacific Palisades, and other Los Angeles-area projects, we agree the viewpoints, visit timing, and delivery around the people who will use the record.
Visual documentation helps owners and project teams review what was visible at a visit. It does not replace inspections, engineering, or measured survey work.
Practical records for rebuilding teams
A consistent view as the property changes.
Organized captures can help keep owners, builders, and other project participants aligned—especially when someone cannot be on site for every phase. We can review approved existing photos, plans, or datasets with you before deciding whether additional visual capture would be useful.
02
Rebuild progress coverage
Repeat visits from consistent viewpoints, with edited updates and an organized project gallery that helps remote owners and teams follow visible change over time.
03
Milestone documentation
Plan a visit around agreed milestones such as excavation, framing, roofing, or another visible phase. The record describes conditions seen at the time of capture.
04
Completion and before/after media
Photographs and video of the finished project, with an organized progression from earlier visits. Usage permissions are agreed for the intended audience.
A simple workflow
Agree the record before the visit.
01
Discuss the project
Share the property location, project stage, intended use, and any existing material to review.
02
Agree coverage and timing
Choose visible areas, viewpoints, milestones, visit dates, and delivery for the project.
03
Capture the property
Complete the agreed aerial or ground photo and video coverage, subject to access, conditions, and flight restrictions.
04
Organize and deliver
Receive the agreed edited files in a clear folder or gallery for the project team.
05
Repeat if useful
Schedule optional visits at agreed intervals or milestones to extend the visual record.
Example · Demonstration only
A simple progress record.
This text-only example shows one way to organize a visit. It is a demonstration, not a Twinn Digital client project or a record of an actual property. No imagery is presented as project work.
Property record demo
Illustrative
- Visit
- Example milestone
- Viewpoints
- Agreed aerial + ground views
- Record
- Dated photos and short notes
- Delivery
- Organized visit folder
Optional, project-specific extensions
More detail when the work calls for it.
Orthomosaics, photogrammetry, 3D site models, terrain capture, or a maintained digital property record may suit some projects. Specialized deliverables depend on site conditions, intended use, recipient requirements, and a confirmed delivery arrangement. Measured mapping or LiDAR is considered only when it fits the request; it is not needed for an ordinary photo or video record.
If verified elevations, boundaries, or regulated survey work are required, we discuss those requirements and the appropriate professional arrangement before proposing that scope.
See Twinn Digital's broader site data services →Common questions
Before you request a quote.
How do I choose between a one-time visit and progress coverage?
A one-time visit can document a specific condition or milestone. Repeat visits suit projects that need regular updates or a record across several phases. We can discuss viewpoints, dates, and intended use before agreeing a scope.
Can visits follow the construction schedule?
Yes. We can plan repeat or milestone visits around dates and phases agreed with the project team. Timing, access, site conditions, and any flight restrictions are reviewed during scoping.
Should we review existing photos, plans, or site data first?
Yes. Share the material you already have and the question the next capture should answer. We can discuss whether it is current and useful for that visual purpose before planning additional work.
Are photos or drone models a measured survey?
No. Photographs and video show visible conditions at the time of capture; they do not certify hidden conditions or provide a measured survey. If the project needs verified elevations, boundaries, or other regulated survey work, its requirements should be scoped with an appropriately authorized professional.
Request a project quote
Tell us what you need to document.
Start with a city, project stage, intended use, and desired timing. Photos and video are enough to begin; technical details are optional.