DronE SHOOTING
Drones, now widely accessible to the public, offer exciting possibilities, but their use comes with great responsibility. Following drone regulations is not just a formality—it is essential to ensure air safety, protect privacy, preserve the environment, and comply with both local and international laws.
As drone operators, it is our duty to stay informed and adhere to these regulations, allowing us to enjoy the benefits of this technology while minimizing risks to others.
mEdia usages
- Weddings
- Family events
- Private houses videos and pictures
- Timelapses (work in progress, seasons,…)
Laws limitations
For safety, we have to respect different rules according to the country laws. In France, for example, many zones have been set and needs specific authorisations :
– forbidden zones (nearby prisons, nuclear plants, etc…)
– dangerous zones (airports, hospitals, motorways, railroads)
– regulated zones (urban areas, military trainings, natural areas)
Weather constraints
Laws can’t be ignored.
But the weather can also be the decisive factor, potentially causing a planned flight to be canceled or postponed.
There’s another annoying companion : the wind.
In addition to the risk of loosing control, there might be a huge impact on the drone movement and the quality of the shoot (despite some great stabilisation enginery)
It worth the effort
Despite all thoses constraints, remember what you get :
Images from unique perspectives, offering a broader and more stunning view of landscapes, events, or architectural structures—perfectly complementing your traditional photos and videos.
WhiCH DRONE ?
The shots are taken with a DJI Mavic 3 Classic, 895 g, C1class, built with a CMOS 4/3 20MP (photos) and allowing 5K at 50 frames per second video captures or 4K at 120 fps.
