FLY MAXWELLAERIAL IMAGERY + THERMOGRAPHYTHE WORK AFTER THE FLIGHT
A roof photograph answers one question. An organized property record helps a team find that photograph, understand its setting and return to the discussion later.
Bradley uses Liberty Shield Hub to bring property imagery, available 3D resources, thermal documentation and reviewed inspection reports into a connected workflow. When included in your project, that workspace gives authorized stakeholders a practical place to review the agreed record.
A completed Fly Maxwell reconstruction. It helps explain the setting; it does not establish a measured survey.
Captured by Fly Maxwell · Reconstruction by Polycam ↗
Explore the actual 3D captures ↗FIVE CONNECTED STEPS
Start with the decision, the audience and the record your project needs.
Define priority areas and questions. Agree the photographs, footage, thermal capture and model coverage before flying.
Use an available 3D model or walkthrough to find the roof, facade and surroundings. Liberty Shield links to the external viewing resource.
Move into Media Studio for photographs and video. Review thermal documentation with location, visible context where selected, and the capture question.
When reporting is included, open the reviewed inspection information and supporting documents. Keep observations and recommended follow-up clear.
Start from the published inspection. Name the areas to revisit and questions to follow up. Agree the schedule and coverage for any new capture.
PLAN THE COVERAGE → EXPLORE THE SPACE → REVIEW THE RECORD
The useful connection is the property and the question your team needs to answer.
Saved area routes describe intended coverage. Existing 2D roof layers and visible-light 3D resources help locate the work within the property.
The preview shows planned coverage and estimates. We review the actual capture and output separately before describing what was completed.
Our completed reconstructions let people explore building form, roof edges and surrounding context from different viewpoints.
Use it to orient a conversation before opening a detail photograph. A visual reconstruction and a measurement deliverable have different review requirements.
Property resources, selected originals and scoped reports give authorized stakeholders a record they can revisit.
We select the resources and review the observations for the assignment. File delivery, access and retention are agreed as part of that handoff.
THE TOOLS BEHIND THE HANDOFF
Available resources are organized around the property. Your proposal defines the content and access included.
Open photographs and video in Media Studio. Look closely at the selected original, review the available notes and use the agreed download or sharing tools.
Orient with an available Polycam model, aerial reconstruction or walkthrough. These resources explain the setting before the discussion moves to an individual image.
Review thermal images with their recorded area and available notes. Compare a selected visible-light reference when supplied; normal thermal documentation does not require every image to have a pair.
Find the inspection checklist, mission report or thermal report included in the assignment. Keep the reviewed document distinct from the original media it discusses.
Return to the completed inspection record for its date and scope. Additional completed visits can extend the history; scheduled follow-ups describe future work.
ORIENT → OPEN THE ORIGINAL → READ THE REPORT
A board can begin with “Which roof area are we discussing?” and use the spatial view to orient. A contractor can ask “Which photograph supports that observation?” and review the original in Media Studio. The scoped report provides the documented review and next step.
For a later visit, ask “What should we revisit?” Use the existing inspection to prepare the new brief instead of assuming a scheduled reminder is a completed inspection.
A separate example from our image archive. A closer source view serves a different purpose from the 3D scene above.
ORIGINAL THERMAL + VISIBLE-LIGHT CONTEXT
A paired source capture from our archive. This is a separate assignment from the 3D model above.
The thermal frame records a surface pattern at capture. Palette colors alone do not establish moisture, damage or an equipment fault.
The corresponding visible view helps locate roof shapes and surroundings. Thermal review uses the relevant source imagery and capture conditions.
These two views have different framing. They are shown side by side, not as a pixel-aligned overlay or calibrated temperature comparison. They do not establish a defect. In the Hub, visible references are selected where appropriate; not every normal thermal image is paired.
WHEN INCLUDED IN YOUR PROJECT
Liberty Shield Hub supports property-centered media, available interactive resources, approved reports and inspection history. Client access and the content delivered through it are confirmed for the assignment.
Existing client access ↗Delivery includes records created or supplied for your project. Agree the available historical coverage before planning comparisons with earlier inspections, repairs or warranties.
Visual documentation supports orientation, communication and follow-up. It does not by itself establish survey accuracy, hidden conditions, structural adequacy, insurance coverage or a guaranteed diagnosis. Measurement-based or specialist conclusions require their own agreed method and qualified review.
START WITH YOUR PROPERTY
Send the city and state, property type, priority areas, intended audience and deadline. Tell us whether you need a single capture, a report and delivery workspace, or a recurring documentation plan.
Plan a connected property record