Aerial photography.
Vertical for the plan, oblique for the brochure, panoramic for the wall. Permits and insurance are my job, not yours.
Send an enquiry →Three kinds of aerial that should not be confused
When a company orders an aerial photograph they usually mean one of three entirely different things. The vertical shot straight down, which you can measure areas off and drop into a site plan. The oblique at around forty degrees, which gives the site depth and belongs in the brochure and on the website. And the wide panoramic that places the location in its surroundings.
Those three need different altitudes, different focal lengths and different times of day, so I ask what the image is for rather than flying once and bringing back everything. Then there is the part people underestimate. Flying over a company site, a construction project or an event requires authorisation in Germany, and even more so in France. I clear that beforehand and fly with the paperwork rather than with optimism.
What comes out of the flight
The shoot
On location, in the studio or outdoors. I bring light where there is none.
More →PhotoPost production
Colour, contrast and retouching. Cropped and ready for every channel.
More →3DWhen the product does not exist yet
A rendering instead of a photograph, built from engineering data. Every variant without a sample build.
More →MarketingWhat comes after
Website, advertising and social media. The part that comes after the images.
More →How a session runs
The conversation
A short call about what it is, what it has to achieve and by when. Then you get a fixed price.
The work
I do it. You get progress along the way, no surprises at the end.
Delivery
Finished material in every format you need, usage rights included.
A site that belongs seen from above?
Tell me briefly which boats and which water it is about. You get a personal answer with a proposal and a fixed price.
Send an enquiry →
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