March 2015 through March 2021.
TRX Kuala Lumpur
Six years of multi-camera construction timelapse documentation across one of Sivdio's longest-running project engagements.
A long-duration visual record built around continuity, coverage and project change.
Sivdio's TRX Kuala Lumpur engagement ran from March 2015 to March 2021. The project required a six-camera visual documentation strategy capable of maintaining useful coverage over a multi-year construction programme in a dense urban environment.
Six cameras. Six years. One continuous construction record.
The value of this reference is not a single finished timelapse. It is the continuity of a multi-camera record maintained across the changing phases of a major urban development.
Multiple viewpoints maintained across the project.
Approximate construction-image volume captured.
Long-duration automated capture at planned intervals.
One project. Multiple viewpoints.
Large urban projects evolve spatially as structures rise, sightlines change and temporary works move. A single viewpoint cannot represent every stage equally well. TRX was documented using six cameras so the visual record could retain broader project context over time.
The camera network included an elevated viewpoint from Menara Kuala Lumpur, providing a city-scale perspective that complemented closer construction views.
Why six cameras mattered
From initial appointment through a six-year delivery period.
The engagement commenced under 1MDB Berhad and subsequently continued under TRX City Sdn Bhd. The case study therefore demonstrates not only long-duration image capture, but continuity of visual documentation across a changing project and stakeholder environment.
Initial deployment
Construction timelapse engagement commenced and the multi-camera record was established.
Continuous capture
The camera network maintained chronological coverage as the site evolved and structures rose.
Engagement carried forward
The appointment continued under TRX City Sdn Bhd as the project progressed.
Six-year archive
The documented engagement period concluded in March 2021 with a substantial visual archive.
Long-duration capture creates an archive, not just a final video.
A project of this duration produces a chronological visual record that can support progress review, milestone communication, project storytelling and authorised historical reference long after individual construction stages have passed.
TRX demonstrates why camera placement, continuity and archive discipline become more important as project duration increases.
What this reference demonstrates
• Long-duration construction documentation
• Multi-camera visual coverage
• Elevated and city-scale viewpoint strategy
• Large-volume chronological image archive
• Continuity through changing project phases
• Final project storytelling potential
What current projects can learn from the TRX reference.
The historical project informs Sivdio's current approach to major construction timelapse deployments without implying that today's technology stack was used in 2015.
Plan for changing sightlines
Viewpoints should be selected for the future project condition, not only what is visible on deployment day.
Use multiple viewpoints deliberately
Additional cameras should add project context or protect continuity, not simply duplicate the same scene.
Treat the archive as a project asset
Long-duration programmes require disciplined capture, retention and output planning from the beginning.
Major building and urban-development timelapse planning.
For current projects, Sivdio assesses project duration, construction sequencing, future obstruction, mounting strategy, access, power and connectivity, reporting requirements and the number of viewpoints required before final deployment configuration.
Explore Building & Property →Evidence boundary
This page distinguishes verified TRX project facts from current Sivdio capability. It does not imply that present-day dashboards, analytics, AI functions or newer camera platforms formed part of the historical 2015–2021 deployment unless separately evidenced.
Start with the future view, not just today's site condition.
Share the project location, expected duration, site plan and intended visual outputs for an initial timelapse suitability review.