Drones - How to get started (Introduction)
I'm going to be doing a quick start up guide for how to get into flying, so let's start it off with an introduction.
Drones have taken the photography industry by storm and have created a new type of photography that is sought out for a variety of purposes. Drones come in a range of sizes, have different features and components, and prices for drones vary greatly.
Drones are no doubt the fastest growing piece of photography equipment today!
Who knew a few years ago that we would have easy access to devices that would allow anyone to do aerial photography? Who knew that these unmanned flying cameras would become so readily available and affordable for every level of photographer, amateur and professional alike? Almost anyone can afford a drone today which can allow you to set out to capture those amazing images from the air, for a whole different perspective. If you’re like thousands of other photographers out there and want to jump onto the drone bandwagon, then there are a few things to know and to consider before purchasing and launching your new toy into the air.
We will start with with good knowledge and basic how-to will minimize accidents and possible damage to your new drone. To get flying you need to learn flying techniques, regional regulations for drone flying, and a few other things to keep you and your drone safe.
Come back next time for the first section of the quick start guide.
Photolemur
Drones are gaining popularity indeed, and I even think of getting one at one point. I've seen many great shots made with drones, but I'm not sure if they work in bad weather conditions.
Everything depends on the type of drone, but it's possible to find the one that can work even in severe weather conditions. Personally, I can say that after getting an autonomous drone from Fixar, I was truly amazed with its safe and easy flights, and the resistance to weather conditions there is definitely a huge advantage. Also, I'm glad there was no need to spend forever figuring out how to use it, especially with a completely autonomous flight from take-off and landing.