Millimetre-accurate 3D documentation of your assets

LiDAR & Reality Capture

High-precision laser scanning using Trimble X7, X9 and X12, Leica RTC360, NavVis MLX mobile mapping, and FARO scanners for as-built documentation, change detection, volumetric analysis, and digital twin creation.

Overview

How It Works

Oculus operates a fleet of industry-leading scanners: Trimble X7, X9 and X12 for terrestrial scanning, NavVis MLX for rapid indoor/outdoor mobile mapping, Leica RTC360 for high-speed capture, and FARO Focus Premium for challenging environments. The right scanner is selected for each project based on accuracy requirements, site access, and capture speed.

Our 3D scanning capabilities support a wide range of applications: as-built documentation for heritage buildings, change detection during construction, volumetric analysis for mining, BIM model creation, and digital twin development for ongoing asset management. Point cloud data is processed using Trimble RealWorks, Leica Cyclone, and Autodesk ReCap Pro.

Deliverables include registered point clouds in E57, LAS, and RCP formats compatible with all major CAD, BIM, and GIS platforms. Teams receive outputs suited to coordination workshops, clash detection, and archival as-built records. Scan data integrates with our continuous monitoring systems to create spatially-referenced digital twins.

Sensor Types

Trimble X7Trimble X9Trimble X12NavVis MLXLeica RTC360FARO Focus PremiumLeica BLK360 G2

Applications

  • Heritage buildings
  • Mining sites
  • Construction projects
  • Infrastructure assets
  • Industrial facilities
  • Architecture & design

Capabilities

Key Features

01

Trimble X7, X9 and X12 terrestrial laser scanning

02

NavVis MLX wearable mobile mapping (indoor and outdoor)

03

Leica RTC360 high-speed scanning (2M pts/sec)

04

FARO Focus Premium for industrial and challenging environments

05

As-built BIM model creation (Revit, IFC)

06

Change detection and volumetric analysis

07

Digital twin development with monitoring integration

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is LiDAR scanning used for?

LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) scanning captures millimetre-accurate 3D point clouds of any built environment. Applications include as-built documentation, change detection during construction, volumetric analysis for mining, BIM model creation, heritage preservation, and digital twin development.

What accuracy does Oculus achieve with LiDAR scanning?

Oculus uses Trimble X7, X9 and X12 terrestrial scanners achieving point accuracy of plus or minus 1.5mm at 50 metres. NavVis MLX mobile mapping achieves plus or minus 5mm for rapid indoor/outdoor capture. Accuracy specifications are confirmed for each project based on the survey control network.

What deliverables do I receive from a LiDAR scan?

Deliverables include registered point cloud data in industry-standard formats (E57, LAS, RCP), 2D plans and sections, 3D mesh models, and web-based or desktop viewer access for measurement and collaboration agreed in the scope. BIM models (Revit, IFC) and volumetric calculations are available as add-ons.

How long does a LiDAR scan take?

Scan time depends on the site size and required detail. A single room takes 15 to 30 minutes with the NavVis MLX. A full building floor takes 2 to 4 hours with a Trimble X7. Large industrial sites or mine pits may take multiple days. Registration and processing typically adds 2 to 5 business days.

Can LiDAR data integrate with monitoring systems?

Yes. Oculus can overlay continuous monitoring sensor data onto the 3D point cloud model, creating a spatially-referenced digital twin where movement, vibration, and environmental data are visualised in the context of the physical asset. This is particularly useful for long-term asset management.

Get Started

Need LiDAR & Reality Capture?

Our RPEQ engineers can scope your requirements, design a sensor network, and provide a deployment plan aligned with your project programme and approval conditions.

Contact Oculus