Vectorising involves converting drawings into editable CAD files, e.g. into the DWG or DXF formats. Both plotted plans and hand drawings can be used as templates, as can non-editable files in JPG or PDF format.All paper documents are scanned in by us in optimum quality for digital processing. In doing so we ensure that, for example, faint fonts and blurred objects on old documents are retained as well as possible. The price for converting the plans is always based on the content of the plan and not the size of the sheet.
Vectorising
- Collecting the original drawings
- Scanning with a large-format scanner (colour or black and white)
- Estimating the effort required and calculating a quotation with deadline
- CAD-appropriate redrawing of the documents to the customer’s specifications
Your benefits:
- The drawings can be further processed directly after receipt.
- The documents can be digitally archived, backed up and sent easily by e-mail.
- The drawings can be printed in optimum quality and to the correct scale (in contrast to copies of paper files).
- Flexible further processing is possible, as is the exchange of data with project partners.
For conversions, refurbishments and other reconstructions of old properties or other buildings, only the blueprints are available for taking stock. However, as all architects, structural engineers, building service providers, etc. work with CAD systems, it is usually essential to upgrade old plans and make them fit for processing in CAD.
Nobody draws with ink on transparent paper any more.
The conversion or refurbishment of an old building requires accurate digital vector data, which must be available as a working basis for CAD-appropriate planning as .dxf or .dwg files. This basic data can only be obtained through costly manual measurements of the building itself, or through the less expensive vectorisation of old plans.
For conversions, refurbishments and other reconstructions of old properties or other buildings, only the blueprints are available for taking stock. However, as all architects, structural engineers, building service providers, etc. work with CAD systems, it is usually essential to upgrade old plans and make them fit for processing in CAD.
Nobody draws with ink on transparent paper any more.
The conversion or refurbishment of an old building requires accurate digital vector data, which must be available as a working basis for CAD-appropriate planning as .dxf or .dwg files. This basic data can only be obtained through costly manual measurements of the building itself, or through the less expensive vectorisation of old plans.