Blog

A #drone is just a tool. It's a piece of equipment that allows you to use your knowledge to gather data from a hundred feet +. Whether that skill is surveying, photography etc; you will only appreciate a drone when you have fundamental knowledge of your specialist area. My area is #photography... I adore it. Before exploring #aerialphotography, I experimented with photography and went on many courses to raise my game. Understanding my DSLR inside-out was essential to apprecia

One element of #photography that causes great atmosphere is choosing to shoot in rain and mist. With our weather-sealed cameras and lenses, we can work in these conditions with no risk to our expensive equipment. As well as using ground cameras, our drone braved the weather to take some outstanding #aerialphotography in extremely challenging conditions. Pointing the camera down and using complex photography tricks, we have captured the interesting shape of a bridge as it towe

#Plymouth has a beautiful waterfront; even on a cold, windy day. When it's a clear morning, the golden sun paints a beautiful colour on the seafront. An #aerialphoto shows this beautifully as the rest of #Plymouth is in view. This is a good reason #aerialphotography is extremely useful to show off a scene. #Mountbattern looked spectacular as #hdr #photography showed off the area, looking into the sunrise. #TheBarbican from the air with some #fishingboats leaving in the mornin

Last week we were back photographing #properties keeping to strict COVID safety rules.One property was a converted barn in #Cornwall. A fascinating place that had religious and cultural paraphernalia. We used our sophisticated ground equipment to capture the essence of the #property. The living room had many interesting objects with a warm fire that the hosts lit for the shoot. There was evidence of the owner's religious beliefs with old items from a church used as furniture

Have you ventured onto #dartmoor during the summer? If you're lucky enough, you might bump into a magnificient animal. With horns as long as a man's arm and a long coat resembling a Wolly Mammoth, I am of course talking about the fabulous #Highlandcattle. Descended from the now extinct Aurochs, the Highland cattle have been a resident of Dartmoor National Park for over 150 years. With herds ranging all over the park, they are bred for milk, beef and some are kept as pets! W