A horizon profile survey helps you qualify real shading conditions directly on site and build a reliable base for solar pre-studies.
Use this mode as soon as shading uncertainty can impact the project.
The goal is to move from assumptions to measured, documented shading constraints.
Not every site needs a full horizon profile capture.
In these cases, the No Shading mode can be used for faster pre-study qualification.
This is not only about spotting obstacles, but about quantifying impact in a pre-study context.
This keeps continuity between what was measured on site and what is used later in the project workflow.
On technical visits, horizon profile capture helps teams validate doubts quickly, compare options, and document constraints from day one.
It qualifies real on-site shading and estimates its impact on photovoltaic production assumptions.
Whenever solar access is uncertain due to nearby obstacles or horizon constraints.
No. Clear, open sites can be handled first with No Shading mode.
Use it in analysis, PDF reporting, and technical exports.
Azimutis documents real shading constraints and feeds your photovoltaic pre-study without manual re-entry.
