Drone and aerial media
Show the scale of what you do.
Some stories make sense only in context: the reach of a project, the layout of a place, or the landscape around an experience. We help you decide where aerial footage or photography will add something useful.
See when aerial media helpsFeatured project
BC Contracting: the completed exterior.
How can a customer assess work they have never seen in person?Prospective customers can see the full exterior in this BC Contracting project showcase. The film puts the finished work in context and gives the company a way to share it beyond the site.
Choose the view your audience cannot get from the ground.
Would an overhead view explain the layout of a site, the relationship between buildings, or the movement of an operation? We identify that specific job before adding aerial coverage, so the shot contributes information as well as a different perspective.
Connect the big picture to the work on the ground.
Aerial footage can establish the setting while interviews, ground footage, and photographs bring viewers closer to the people and work. We plan these views together so each contributes to the same message. A place-based film can also help us discuss how to guide viewers through a space.
Corvallis Museum / a guided tour
Jessica Hougen guides viewers through the Corvallis Museum and the stories within it.
Work with licensed, insured aerial operators.
Commercial aerial work is flown by FAA-licensed drone pilots and backed by up to $2 million in liability insurance. Location, airspace, weather, access, safety, and timing still shape each flight, so the exact aerial plan and verified project conditions are reviewed before production.
Ready to talk
Would more context help people understand the work?
Share the location and what you want people to see. We will talk through the aerial options and practical conditions.