Drone

What a drone may and may not do

The most common disappointment with drone work isn't the picture. It's nobody saying beforehand that you're not allowed to fly there.

Flying a drone isn't a private matter. Airspace is regulated, restricted zones are real, and the fine lands on whoever flew, not whoever booked. So I check these things before sending a quote.

[01]Where nobody flies

If a site falls in a restricted zone I say so immediately and for free. Sometimes the answer is applying for authorisation, sometimes it's flying lower from the other side, and sometimes the honest answer is no.

[02]What I need from you

[03]Weather decides

Wind is a limit, not a suggestion. So are rain and wet fog. In winter there are four or five usable hours of daylight, and those are also the best ones. A low sun makes long shadows and long shadows make good pictures.

If a flight is cancelled for weather we agree a new date and it costs nothing extra. On a third cancellation either side can cancel the order and the prepayment comes back. That is written into the terms page.

[04]What you actually see from up there

[05]People in frame

If bystanders or a neighbour's yard end up in shot, the material is processed so they aren't identifiable. Nobody's private property gets filmed deliberately, not even by agreement.

Drone work only comes with a virtual tour or a bigger scanning job, on the same visit. I don't take standalone drone jobs.

Send the address and what you need. I'll check the airspace and reply.

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Drone photo and video