The product SCAN Littoral® is a collection of continuous colour digital map images of the coast, obtained via georeferenced assembling with grid squares of raster data from Shom nautical charts and IGN 1:25,000 land maps. The SCAN Littoral® solution includes a series of digital images with no additions, legends or georeferencing information.

Digital Surface Models (DSMs) of the study area were generated by drones on 19 September 2024 and 18 September 2025. Each pixel represents the elevation value of the terrain at the time of the survey. These DSMs were generated from 895 (2024) and 1,282 images (2025), captured at an altitude of 120 (2024) and 100 meters (2025) using the DJI Mavic 3E RTK and Mavic 3M RTK drones, with ground resolutions of 3.19 (2024) and 2.63 cm/pixel (2025). The surveyed area covers approximately 1 km². The DSMs were resampled to a resolution of 20 cm. The vertical coordinate system used is NGF IGN69.

Digital Surface Models (DSMs) of the study area surveyed by drone between June 2024 and March 2025. Each pixel contains the elevation value corresponding to the terrain at the time of the mission. These DSMs were generated from around 1,300 images (depending of the survey) acquired using the DJI Mavic 3E RTK drone, with a resolution of 3.2 cm/pixel. The surveyed area covers around 2.1 km². The campaign was conducted on the highest tides of each month. The drone acquisitions were carried out by Nicolas Lachaussée from the LIENSs UMR Drone Platform. Photogrammetric processing was performed by Natacha Volto (LIENSs) using Agisoft Metashape software. The vertical coordinate system is NGF IGN69. The vertical accuracy (RMSD ~ 3 cm), calculated using around 100 control points, randomly distributed across the study area. It is derived from the vertical difference for each control point between the value measured with the DGPS SP80 and the value extracted from the photogrammetry-generated DSM. These drone surveys were carried out as part of the thesis of Loës Le Goff Le Gourrierec supervised by Xavier Bertin.