Yeosu deploys 3D drone system for land boundary surveys

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박 대성
Published : July 7, 2026 - 15:10:27
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Yeosu becomes first city in South Jeolla Province to introduce 3D drone video simulation system for cadastral resurvey project

A sample screen from the 3D drone video simulation system, which rotates 360 degrees around terrain features for multi-angle analysis.
A sample screen from the 3D drone video simulation system, which rotates 360 degrees around terrain features for multi-angle analysis.

Yeosu has become the first city in South Jeolla Province to introduce a 3D drone video simulation system and deploy it in an active cadastral resurvey project.

The cadastral resurvey is a national government project aimed at replacing hand-drawn paper land maps dating back more than a century to the Japanese colonial era with modern digital surveys, improving accuracy and reducing land disputes.

The city, led by Mayor Seo Yeong-hak, completed the "3D high-precision drone video boundary-determination simulation system" last year, targeting the Deuksil district in Yulchon-myeon as its pilot site, and has since moved into full operation.

Conventional 2D flat drone imagery has limitations in capturing three-dimensional terrain information — such as elevation differences, retaining walls and overhanging building eaves — forcing repeated on-site reinspections during boundary determinations and creating administrative inefficiencies.

The newly introduced 3D simulation addresses those shortcomings by enabling multi-angle analysis of terrain features.

When a resident designates a specific point of interest, the system renders the slope and structures at that location in three dimensions and overlays the actual cadastral boundary lines, offering a citizen-tailored service that lets landowners grasp boundary determinations at a glance.

Yeosu plans to apply the system starting with a residents' briefing for the Yulchon Deuksil district, aiming to improve landowners' understanding of boundary decisions and advance a more transparent and trustworthy cadastral resurvey process.

"We will lead the way in improving the accuracy of boundary determinations to reduce related disputes and protecting citizens' property rights through cutting-edge cadastral administrative services," a city official said.


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This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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