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Dear B,

It might be sensible to undertake just the tiniest bit of research before making incredibly ignorant and short sighted comments. Or perhaps you come from Crete because only a Cretan would say something as dumb as that. Developing technology to accomplish what Pointerra can do; dealing with colossal amounts of 3d data, sharing that data - in real time is an amazing achievement.

Just to help you out, and believe me, you need a lot of help, here is a quick dump of info from trawling the internet. It may give you a bit more of an idea.

Cheers
U

Techboard Article:
Thanks to Pointerra Limited (ASX:3DP), engineers, surveyors, city planners, forestry experts, mining, oil and gas companies will no longer need to wade through copious archives of data for the information and insights they require.
Now, 3DP’s technology can take massive 3D datasets and make it accessible via a web browser on any device, even a smartphone, meaning companies can now interpret and make use of data in a timely and cost efficient way.

Company Q & A:
So what is the problem Pointerra is solving? Answer: Pointerra’s vision is to become known as the Google of point clouds. The point cloud dataset is typically massive in size (GB and TB) and is incapable of being easily viewed, transmitted or interpreted. Pointerra has solved this problem through its patented algorithm, which allows real time interaction with massive point cloud datasets

What are some examples of uses for Pointerra’s 3D visualisation? Answer: There is a large range of potential applications, including, urban planning; oil and gas exploration; mining & quarrying (volumetrics and exploration); cellular network planning; visualisation and gaming; architecture; heritage and building restoration; navigation; sewer and manhole maintenance; meteorology; geology; physics and astronomy; biology and conservation; military and law enforcement; vehicles (navigation and driverless); forestry mapping and planning; flood modelling pollution modelling; mapping and cartography; coastline management; transport planning; archaeology and medical imaging.

The Australian
The technology underpinning Pointerra’s quest to provide the tools to map the world in 3D was spawned in Rio Tinto’s remote operations centre, the bunker from which the miner runs its trains, trucks and infrastructure. Pointerra owes its start to a technology team working at the bunker tasked with putting together a data visualisation platform, stitching together existing software solutions. However, once the iron-ore price turned south, the business unit was shut down and the Pointerra team set about fixing the biggest problem they had faced during their time at Rio — 3D data — and more importantly, getting end users to see the massive amount of geographical data in a way that’s useful to them.