Determine Whether or Not Your Project Would Benefit from a Drone
For a while, everyone was getting drone-happy. Not every project needs a drone. If you’re shooting tight shots of food, putting your camera on a quadcopter is not going to elevate the end product. However, if your project involves demonstrating the scale of something, or capturing the natural beauty of a landscape or scenery, a drone can do wonders. Further, if your project involves shooting somewhere that is difficult to access, a drone can help. If your media project is a candidate for drone photography and cinematography, it’s time to consider how best to use this technology.
Drone Photography and Videography Is All About Movement
When it comes to visuals, you don’t need a lot of movement for it to be effective. Subtle camera moves add production value without over complicating the process. Drones have the distinct advantage of being able to move across multiple planes while also making a camera move on the rig. This is great for executing big reveals. If you’re trying to showcase your new home community, a drone move rising up over a house and revealing the entire neighborhood can capture the majesty of the area all with one move. It’s all about how you use it, and that’s often up to the drone operator.
Work with Doug Davis for a Creative Eye that Maximizes Production Value
Project execution isn’t just about having the technology. You also need an experienced creative eye to help your visuals come to life. Doug Davis is a professional photographer with more than 20 years of experience. Doug uses photos and videos to help brands and individuals alike tell their stories. To learn more about Doug’s full range of services, contact D-Squared Studios in Dallas, TX at 214-746-6336.