Startups

These aerial 3D animations show Baltimore development projects rising

An Elevated Element video shows Port Covington and the Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower as they may look in the future.

The Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower rehab in 3D. (Image via Elevated Element)

What do you get when you merge drone footage with 3D animation? A very cool rendering of a future Baltimore, that’s what.
Elevated Element started out using drones to photograph aerial views of city landmarks as they exist today. Now the Owings Mills outfit run by Terry and Belinda Kilby is showing how big plans for some of Baltimore’s planned developments would look from above when finished.
A recently posted video includes aerial imagery merged with 3D animation to show what developments in Baltimore might look like — developments including Port Covington, Tradepoint Atlantic in Sparrows Point and repairs at the Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower.

Terry Kilby said the reel includes pitches that the company gave to clients, and so doesn’t necessarily represent the final plans. Developers, architects and others are interested in the technology’s ability to visualize the plans and data involved in the big projects, he said.

“This is our attempt of merge existing technologies that we have worked with together throughout our careers,” Kilby said via email. “Our expanded team now includes a former broadcast animation designer who helped spearhead these efforts.”
Companies: Elevated Element
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Donate to the Journalism Fund

Your support powers our independent journalism. Unlike most business-media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational contributions.

Trending

How Ballard Spahr helps startups navigate common legal questions

Baltimore reports more tax revenue and big-ticket development deals in 2024

Everything you need to know about immigrant work visas under the Trump administration 

Investors’ immigration experiences led to DC’s new $56M fintech fund

Technically Media