Unlock the Power of Geospatial Data for Smarter Decisions
A cadastral map refers to a map that shows the boundaries and ownership of land within a specified area. This can include details like district names, parcel IDs, structures, and street names. It facilitates land ownership transfer, records land ownership, and assists in valuation and taxation of land.
Cadastral mapping has four main purposes:
Digitization is the process of converting analog maps, imageries, or aerial photos into digital format—often through manual or “heads-up” digitization. This is a crucial step in GIS data capture, forming the backbone of any GIS industry project.
Spatial data often starts as paper maps or aerial images. Proper reproduction of analog data into digital form remains a key bottleneck. Success in GIS mapping hinges on the accurate capture of this analog data into a workable digital form.
Gather all relevant analog or digital sources, including cadastral maps, aerial photographs, and remote sensing imagery.
Convert analog data into precise digital layers, ensuring minimal errors and robust data integrity throughout the process.
Remotely sense and gather detailed information on objects/areas. This cost-effective technique allows large-scale data capture for advanced spatial analysis.
Present the final geospatial products in user-friendly formats and interactive dashboards, enabling smarter decisions driven by geospatial insights.