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If you ask the average surveyor about photogrammetry, they will likely picture a drone flying a lazy lawnmower grid over a muddy field to calculate the cubic yardage of a gravel heap. That is all perfectly sensible work, of course, but it is rather like buying a grand piano simply to use the lid as a place to leave your post. Photogrammetry can do far more interesting, beautiful, and exacting things.
True close-range photogrammetry belongs at the sharp end: pulling micron-level micro-topography out of a fractured bronze casting, balancing the violent contrast of direct sunlight through stained glass with deep shadow under a stone arch, and treating pixels as radiometric energy measurements rather than just pretty screen colours.
This masterclass strips photogrammetry back to first principles. We dispense with push-button software magic and dig straight into the physics of what your sensor actually records: image linearisation, high-precision focus stacking, Image-Based Lighting (IBL), and rigorous image management that ensures your alignment models don't fail when the geometry gets tight, and the lighting gets brutal.
Target Audience: Advanced reality capture specialists, metrologists, heritage conservation specialists, research engineers, and photogrammetrists who want to move past automated aerial processing into uncompromising close-range dimensional capture.
Format: 8-hour intensive face-to-face masterclass + 20+ hours of self-paced modules, calibrated test projects, raw radiometric image stacks, and troubleshooting lab files.
Key Learning Modules:
Move beyond automated aerial grids and master high-precision, close-range reality capture. Built for metrologists, research engineers, and heritage specialists, this advanced hybrid masterclass (8-hour intensive workshop + 20+ hours of self-paced modules) strips photogrammetry back to first principles. Learn to capture sub-millimeter geometry and process uncompromised 32-bit radiance data under the most challenging lighting and physical conditions.
28/29th December
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