What problem can a MainelyDrones flight solve for you? Check out these examples. If you don’t see one that fits your situation, we’ll create it for you.

Roof Inspection and Area Measurement by MainelyDrones
DJI Mavic M3M Multispectral Image of farm field
Aerial view of a construction site with dirt roads, construction materials, machinery, and parked vehicles, surrounded by trees.
Drone Roof Measurements from 3D Model by MainelyDrones

Plan regular maintenance or a repair

An accurate orthomosaic image let’s you inspect and measure anything that’s visible from the air. In this case, managers needed to examine the roof of a large community building and take some measurements to estimate re-coating costs. With highly accurate GPS navigation and corrections, these measurement estimates are within just a few centimeters of actual. The original high-resolution photos that go into the composite image are sharp enough to spot small trouble spots and identify follow-up needs.

Analyze farm fields for crop problems

Our drones can take special photos in parts of the light spectrum invisible to the human eye. This allows us to spot potential issues like germination failure, plant development, disease, insect and fungus problems — all before they spread and cause serious problems. This saves money by eliminating the need to inspect large fields by hand, and allows you to use spot treatments, which are good for the fields, the environment, and your wallet. Whether it’s corn, potatoes, or a blueberry or apple orchard, we can inspect many acres in just a few minutes.

A drone map can monitor construction

Our mapping drones can take a special pattern of high-resolution photos. We then use special software to “stitch” those together into a map that can be used to document progress, or measure areas, volumes and quantities on the site. Regular flights can provide comparisons over time.

Drones can create 3D models accurate enough to take measurements for planning

Our mapping drones can take a special pattern of high-resolution photos. We then use special software to “stitch” those together into a map that can be used to document progress, or measure areas, volumes and quantities on the site. Regular flights can provide comparisons over time.