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.

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.

What I need from you

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.

What you actually see from up there

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.

Prices start at €180 for ten processed frames; video and construction monitoring are separate lines in the price list.

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

Ask for a quote

Drone photo and video