Warehouse and hall thermal survey
Dock doors, sectional doors, ridge, panel joints, wet roof insulation, column bases: where the hall heats the outdoors.
3D heat map
A thermal image is a snapshot. A 3D heat map registers many of them on one model, so you see exactly where and how large each loss is, and managers, maintenance and contractors can look at the same thing.
Illustrative example – not real measurement data.
01 / What it is
The 3D heat map is part of the 3D package: the heat map and the engineering analysis are made together.
In a conventional thermal report, defects are “on the left side of the north wall”. On the 3D model every defect has a defined place on the building, with its images, measured dimensions and estimated loss. You gain four things:
The numbers on the model come from the analysis: heat loss analysis in forints. For halls, see typical findings on the warehouse and hall survey page.
02 / How it is made
Four steps, two of which we check by hand because automation is not infallible.
Every thermal shot gets a visible-light photo from the same viewpoint and a record of the conditions.
Using shared features (corners, openings, edges) we place the images on the 3D model and check them by hand.
Temperature data lands on the model surface; each finding is tied to a specific point on the model.
One link, nothing to install: rotate, zoom, finding cards, layers on and off.
Registration is the heart of it. We build the model’s geometry from photogrammetry and on-site dimensions. Each thermal image is placed on it using shared features (corners, openings, edges), helped by the visual-light twin photos. Where an image and the model do not agree we say so in the report instead of smoothing it over.
Temperature is the surface temperature valid under the conditions of that shot. It depends on emissivity and reflections, so we record the conditions with each image.
03 / The viewer
One link, a modern browser, nothing to install. It opens on a phone too, but a larger screen is better for detailed work.
The viewer on the right shows an illustrative model (a fictional hall), not a real client’s data.
3D view is not available on this device.
Rotatable, with temperature read-out
04 / Handover
The product is the analysis; the 3D heat map is its most vivid form.
A browser link with finding cards, layers and filters.
Views from the model, image pairs, assumptions, limits and measurement conditions.
A/B/C order, indicative cost, payback; as XLSX or PDF, ready to hand to a contractor.
The radiometric thermal images and the visual photos; model export is agreed separately.
05 / Honestly
The 3D heat map is good for deciding what to fix. Please do not use it for anything else.
06 / FAQ
Related
Dock doors, sectional doors, ridge, panel joints, wet roof insulation, column bases: where the hall heats the outdoors.
Watts, kWh, m³ of gas, forints: with ranges, an A/B/C order and payback. This is what turns images into a decision.
Wet flat-roof insulation at dusk, PV hot spots in full sun, wherever airspace and permits allow.
Tell us briefly how big and what kind of building it is and what worries you. We reply within one working day and say which package fits. Requesting a quote commits you to nothing.