Scene from Above Aerial Images - Capturing the Essence

Traditional aerial photography from a full-size aircraft is great for mapping, but often results in lack of detail and hazy images. I send my cameras aloft, but below the altitude full-sized aircraft can fly, so I can get up close and personal to my subjects. Sometimes sights escape your attention because they have become too familiar to you. However, when viewed from aloft at an elevated, oblique angle, you notice new things through a "fresh pair of eyes". This is what Scene From Above Aerial Images is all about! I deliver stunning high impact low altitude images which grab your attention.

Using the latest digital equipment, I can place one of my cameras atop a 13 metre telescopic mast, to create unusual angles such as shown on the right. The camera trigger, pan and tilt is operated by a radio control system, with wireless closed-circuit TV providing  the camera's view on a TV monitor at ground level, to enable accurate framing of each shot. Should even higher viewpoints be required, I can carry a similar camera rig aloft beneath a giant kite or hot-air balloon, with live  information.from an altimeter available on the TV monitor along with the on-screen display (OSD) being sent from the digital camera.

 
Sydney Olympic Stadium, Homebush, NSW, Australia

You will also be pleasantly surprised how cost effective aerial photography can be when using Scene From Above Aerial Images! And of course I can also provide beautiful high-quality traditional ground-level images. As my equipment is portable, I can travel anywhere from my coastal NSW base.

While still images are the norm, I also have the technology to create immersive panoramas which provide a stunningly different perspective of subjects.

Want to have a look round Bradman Oval in Bowral, NSW? Just click this thumbnail image to open a 360 degree panoramic view, and navigate with your mouse by holding down the left button while moving the mouse in the desired direction! (Requires Apple Quicktime - available here)

 
Bradman Oval and Museum, Bowral, NSW, Australia