Drone Aerial Photography and Video for Land and Property, North Georgia

Drone Aerial Land Photography with LiDAR Land Mapping

When applied from an aerial view, Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) imaging technology is a great, cost-effective asset for an expanding range of land owners, from municipal park management to private golf courses, city planning and archeological studies. This 3D visualization tool provides a stunning quality of land-mapping images that can focus on tight areas, such as topographical studies of a planned construction site, or more broadly tiled across many acres to create a ‘mosaic’ view of huge expanses of farmland, neighborhoods, creek beds … you name it. Given the capabilities of LiDAR thermal imaging, ortho-mosaic, topographic, photogrammetry technologies and geospatial data, combined with the eye-in-the-sky perspective of a drone, the applications have only begun to be realized. What is yours?

UAV Drone Aerial Land Photography and Video for Real Estate

The use of “Unmanned Aerial Vehicles” (UAV’s) for aerial imaging has become a game changer across all aspects of the real estate development, sales and marketing industries. Drones, with FAA-approved altitudes up to 400 feet for most commercial and private applications, are comprising most of these UAV imaging applications. As a highly cost-effective alternative to photography with piloted aircraft, drones can cover most of the real estate photography and video needs at lower costs, in less time and without the carbon emissions. Practical applications range from real estate development (such as neighborhood planning), to promotional video and imagery for selling or developing commercial and residential properties.

Drone Aerial Video and Photography for Golf Courses and Other Outdoor Recreation

Golf Courses and other private or municipal uses of land for recreation, from parks to marathon races, are increasingly finding drone aerial photography and video to improve effectiveness of planning, maintenance and marketing. The ‘fly-over’ perspective has become an expected feature in golf course websites, but it is also helpful to event planners (i.e. for marathons and festivals) to see unexpected challenges in topography, or to re-imagine their participants’ experiences. From a maintenance perspective as well, golf courses and other outdoor venues can now gain valuable new insights from high-precision imagery of seasonal changes in grass and foliage.