A navigable record of an interior space that anyone can walk through from a browser — and documentation of the places it is not sensible to send a person. Captured across Fort Lauderdale, Miami, and West Palm Beach and throughout South Florida.
A 360-degree capture records the full spherical view from a position rather than a single framed shot. Capture points are taken systematically through a space and linked into a walkthrough that a viewer navigates — moving point to point and looking in any direction from each one.
The practical difference from conventional photography is that nothing is left out of frame. A photographer chooses what to include; a 360 capture includes everything, which means questions nobody thought to ask at capture time can still be answered later from the same dataset.
Capture uses an Insta360 One RS, which is compact enough to carry into spaces where larger rigs do not fit and fast enough to cover a working site without shutting it down.
The highest-value application is capturing in-wall and above-ceiling conditions before they are permanently concealed. Once drywall goes up, the exact routing of conduit, plumbing, blocking, and mechanical runs exists only in coordination drawings and somebody's memory.
A walkthrough captured at rough-in gives you a navigable visual record of what is actually behind the finish. When a future renovation, service call, or dispute needs to know what is in a wall, that record answers it without exploratory demolition.
Interior capture pairs naturally with recurring aerial progress documentation — the same site visit produces both the exterior record and the interior one, on the same cadence.
Confined space entry carries procedural and physical risk that is disproportionate to the value of simply looking at something. Tank interiors, vaults, enclosed structural volumes, crawl spaces, and mechanical enclosures can often be documented by introducing a 360 sensor rather than a person.
The resulting record is reviewable by as many people as needed, as many times as needed, without repeating the exposure. A structural engineer, a maintenance lead, and a compliance reviewer can each examine the same space from their own desk.
For property marketing, the same technology produces the virtual tours buyers and tenants now expect — particularly for commercial space where a remote decision-maker wants to walk the floor plate before booking a flight.
Ideal for: General contractors, VDC teams, facility and asset managers, commercial real estate brokers, property managers, and structural engineers.
Interiors need documenting for the same reasons exteriors do — and the spaces hardest to photograph are usually the ones most worth recording.
A set of spherical captures taken at systematic points through a space and linked together, so a viewer can move from point to point and look in any direction from each. It is navigated in a browser with no special software.
Because once the finish is on, the actual routing of conduit, plumbing, blocking, and mechanical runs exists only in drawings and memory. A walkthrough captured at rough-in answers what is behind a wall years later without exploratory demolition.
Yes, and it usually should be. Interior capture on the same visit as aerial progress documentation produces exterior and interior records on the same cadence, from one mobilization.
Yes. Tank interiors, vaults, enclosed structural volumes, and crawl spaces can frequently be documented by introducing a sensor rather than a person, which removes the entry exposure while producing a record multiple reviewers can examine independently.
The underlying capture is the same technology. The difference is purpose and finish — a marketing tour is presented for prospective buyers or tenants, while construction and asset documentation prioritizes completeness and dated accuracy over presentation.