Abstract
In recent years, environmental modeling has become increasingly crucial for understanding and mitigating the impacts of human activities on the environment. However, traditional methods for environmental mapping, primarily those of physical understanding, face challenges related to accuracy, time, and cost. In this sense, this work aimed to evaluate the technical feasibility of altimetric mapping and 3D model construction using drones, precision geodesy, and 3D printing as an extremely effective and low-cost alternative for environmental modeling. The study focused spatially on the boundaries of the IFRN/Campus Macau terrain. The study was conducted in five stages: I) Literature review; II) Geodetic survey (GNSS); III) Aerophotogrammetric survey; IV) Processing of geodetic and aerophotogrammetric data; and V) 3D printing. A protocol was obtained for the elaboration with high vertical and horizontal accuracy of the Digital Surface Model (DSM), orthomosaic, and 3D model (virtual and physical) of the mapped environment. Regarding the 3D model, its printing allowed for a perfect understanding of the geomorphology of the mapped environment and the existing physical structures. The applied technique could be useful in various areas, such as enhancing the planning stage in civil construction, architecture, and environmental studies. Also becoming a great ally in future geomorphological and tactile cartography studies.
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