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r/photogrammetry rules, stats, and what to post

A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/photogrammetry: public rules, community context, posting fit, and spam risk before you publish.

By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog.

Subreddit guides combine public Reddit source URLs, captured rules, visible verification dates, and Rankhog's account-safety workflow.

Current public stats

Members
49,239
Verified
August 13, 2026
Category
Photogrammetry practitioners and 3D modelers

Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.

Rule summary

  • Posts must be related to photogrammetry: Every post must relate to photogrammetry. The sidebar further says that articles must relate to 3D photogrammetry.
  • No blatant spam: Blatant spam is not allowed.

Works well

  • The public description explicitly encourages links to 3D models, images, articles, and videos related to 3D photogrammetry.
  • Questions and opinions about 3D photogrammetry are within the stated community scope.
  • Articles about photogrammetry software or techniques are examples named in the public description, provided they remain relevant and are not blatant spam.
  • For image posts, follow the sidebar instruction to include the software used in brackets.
  • As a practical recommendation, explain the photographs, software, technique, or model involved so the post can support the community's stated goal of helping each other.

Avoid

  • Posts that are not related to photogrammetry.
  • Blatant spam.
  • Articles that do not relate to 3D photogrammetry.
  • Image posts that omit the software used from the bracketed title information requested by the sidebar.
  • Treating broad 3D content as automatically relevant when it does not involve converting photographs into a textured 3D model.

What r/photogrammetry Is For

r/photogrammetry is for sharing and discussing 3D photogrammetry modeling. Its public description defines photogrammetry as converting a series of photographs into a textured 3D model and encourages related models, images, articles, videos, questions, and opinions.

Rules That Matter Before Posting

The public rule list is short: posts must relate to photogrammetry, and blatant spam is not allowed. The sidebar adds two concrete posting instructions: articles must relate to 3D photogrammetry, and image posts should include the software used in brackets.

What To Post

The public description directly encourages:

  • Links to 3D photogrammetry models.
  • Related images and videos.
  • Relevant articles, including articles about new photogrammetry software or techniques.
  • Questions or opinions about 3D photogrammetry.

As a practical recommendation rather than an additional rule, include enough information about the photographs, software, technique, or resulting model for other members to help.

What To Avoid

Avoid unrelated 3D content, articles that are not about 3D photogrammetry, blatant spam, and image submissions that ignore the sidebar’s bracketed-software instruction.

Rankhog Notes

Relevance is the main pre-flight check: tie the submission clearly to image-based 3D modeling and follow the image-title instruction when it applies. Adjacent communities include r/3dscanning, r/lidar, and r/bim.

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Common questions about r/photogrammetry

Can I share a 3D model in r/photogrammetry?

Yes. The public description explicitly encourages links to 3D models related to 3D photogrammetry.

Can I post a photogrammetry software article?

Yes, when it relates to 3D photogrammetry and is not blatant spam. Articles on new photogrammetry software or techniques are specifically encouraged in the public description.

What should an image post include?

The old sidebar instructs image posts to include the software used in brackets.

Can I ask a photogrammetry question?

Yes. The public description welcomes questions and opinions about anything related to 3D photogrammetry.

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