Level I-certified thermography brings surface temperature patterns into view. Add a thermal perspective to buildings, assets and carefully planned search tasks.
FROM THE FLY MAXWELL PHOTO COLLECTION
Buildings and roofs.
Explore temperature differences across roof surfaces and building exteriors. Thermal patterns can help a qualified reviewer choose where to investigate next; sunlight, materials, weather and timing all affect what the camera records.
Assets and solar arrays.
Discuss thermal screening imagery for accessible equipment or solar installations. The capture plan must suit the asset and operating conditions. Any electrical, performance or diagnostic conclusion belongs with a qualified specialist.
Beyond the built environment.
Thermal imaging can also support animal searches and coordinated search operations. We review location, permissions and suitability before accepting the task. Visit our dedicated search and wildlife pages for the right starting point.
ONE CAPTURE SET / TWO PERSPECTIVES
Keep the context beside the pattern.
Actual visible-light and thermal frames from the same capture set.
01 / Visible light · the roof and its setting02 / Thermal · apparent surface temperature patterns
The sensors have different fields of view. These images provide context side by side; they are not a registered overlay. Color indicates the chosen thermal palette, and does not establish moisture, damage or an equipment fault.
Go beyond a single photograph. Explore our completed visible-light and thermal-palette property reconstructions, with practical context on what each view can help your team understand.
Bradley uses Liberty Shield Hub to connect property imagery, 3D viewing resources, thermal documentation and reviewed reports. See how that workflow helps the next conversation—and the next visit.
Portal access, reports and recurring visits are agreed for your project.
01
Capture
Photographs, video and agreed specialist imagery
02
Connect
Property areas and available 3D viewing resources
03
Review
Visible context, thermal documentation and observations
04
Report
An approved record for the intended audience
05
Return
Inspection history and a brief for the next visit
THE THERMAL LEARNING ROOM
Understand the energy. Read the evidence.
Explore the science behind the colors, try a display-scale demonstration and learn what belongs in a useful thermal record. Original lessons connect Bradley’s Level I sUAS training with real project questions.
Thermal cameras measure emitted infrared energy from visible surfaces. They do not see through roofs, walls or dense cover. A hot or cool area alone does not prove a leak, damage or the identity of a search target.