What goes in
- Aerial coverage of the pit, stockpiles and haul roads
- Ground control where the survey uses DGPS
- An earlier surface, when the task is change detection
Mining
Volume, slope and area calculation, bench-height measurement, cross-section profiles and measurements along haul roads. The pit and stockpile record can be opened in the visualisation workspace.
A mine survey covers the pit, the stockpiles and the roads that move material. Repeat flights support change detection between visits. The pictures here are illustrative and carry no measured quantity.
Step by step
Illustrative sequence. Figures inside each clip are sample interface text, not a measured result.
01
Grid lines, overlap and GSD are set before take-off so the survey covers the pit consistently. On-screen mission planner shows a sample grid survey over the open pit with survey boundary and flight lines. Any altitude, GSD or image-count figures shown are sample interface text.
02
Control points tie the map to real-world coordinates. The clip shows GCP and check-point markers placed around the pit with a DGPS base and rover workflow. Counts of GCPs/CPs on screen are sample interface text.
03
Hundreds of photos become measurable 2D and 3D data. Processing view highlights aligned imagery becoming an orthomosaic and digital elevation model over the pit. Resolution and point counts shown are sample interface text.
04
A wireframe surface measures volume, cut and fill on stockpiles. The step moves from a live stockpile view into a cut/fill colour mesh. Cubic-metre and tonnage readouts are sample interface text — illustrative only.
05
Contour and progress overlays help monitor excavation benches, ramps and berms over time. Labels such as ramp gradient or berm width in the UI are sample interface text.
06
Ready-to-use files and reports for the mine team — orthomosaic, DEM/DSM, contours, volume summaries and progress report. File types and metrics listed on screen are sample interface text.
Mining Survey & GIS Decision Matrix
How Atrobot transforms DGPS-referenced pit surveys into auditable stockpile volumes, bench geometry and haul-road grade analytics.
Automated flight lines with consistent GSD over active benches, stockpiles and haul roads tied to DGPS base-rover GCP markers.
Photogrammetric and LiDAR processing builds centimetre-accurate 3D pit surfaces, breaklines and high-resolution orthomosaics.
Mine planners validate bench heights, berm widths and highwall slope angles directly in the browser without halting pit equipment.
Wireframe TIN meshes isolate every crushed-ore and overburden stockpile alongside longitudinal cross-sections of haul ramps.
Calculates net cut/fill cubic volume and tonnage factors while flagging haul-road super-elevation, drainage and gradient anomalies.
Eliminates manual survey disputes on contractor excavation volumes and optimizes haul-truck cycle times across graded ramps.
Repeat weekly or monthly surveys compare current excavation faces against previous epochs and target mine-plan surfaces.
Highlights active advance zones, over-excavation or under-cut benches and publishes CAD/GIS layers to the cloud workspace.
Permanent, time-stamped spatial record shared across site surveyors, geotechnical engineers and corporate leadership.
What it helps you understand
The measurements named for this work are volume, slope and area, bench height, cross-section profiles, and measurements along the haul road. The same survey can show where material has moved when a later flight is compared with the stored record.
Workflow
The flight covers the pit, the stockpiles and the haul roads. Processing builds the surface those measurements are read from. A later flight can be compared with the stored record. No sample quantity is published here.
Drone survey of the pit and the stockpiles, with the haul roads in the same flight plan. DGPS can support the ground control for the survey.
Orthomosaic and elevation products, including DSM and DTM contours, give the surface the measurements are taken from.
Volume, slope and area, bench height and cross-sections are read from that surface. A volumetric view can be compared with the raw photograph.
The record, the report and the cloud copy. The visualisation workspace can hold the pit and stockpile view for the team that uses it.
These are the mining records named in the survey work. No sample quantity is published here.
FAQ
Volume, slope, area, bench height, cross-sections and measurements along the haul road.
Volume, slope and area on the topographic and terrain survey page.
No. The mesh is an illustration of a volumetric view. It is not a client site and it does not publish a measured volume.
Next step
The enquiry goes to business@atrobot.in. You can also call +91-9319044881.