Uploaded March 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Here is a little behind the scenes with me and my Hampton Drone Art. I focus on my on top-down style of aerial photography where my drone captures images directly from above, looking straight down at the subject or landscape below. This perspective, often called a "bird’s-eye view," provides a unique, flattened view of the scene, emphasizing patterns, shapes, and layouts that might not be as apparent from ground level or angled shots.
In this technique, the drone’s camera is typically positioned at a 90-degree angle to the ground, creating a near-vertical shot.
The appeal of top-down drone photography lies in its ability to transform everyday scenes into visually striking, almost two-dimensional representations, offering a fresh perspective on familiar environments. Drones make this possible by providing easy access to high altitudes and precise control over positioning.
Here is a little behind the scenes with me and my Hampton Drone Art. I focus on my on top-down style of aerial photography where my drone captures images directly from above, looking straight down at the subject or landscape below. This perspective, often called a "bird’s-eye view," provides a unique, flattened view of the scene, emphasizing patterns, shapes, and layouts that might not be as apparent from ground level or angled shots.
In this technique, the drone’s camera is typically positioned at a 90-degree angle to the ground, creating a near-vertical shot.
The appeal of top-down drone photography lies in its ability to transform everyday scenes into visually striking, almost two-dimensional representations, offering a fresh perspective on familiar environments. Drones make this possible by providing easy access to high altitudes and precise control over positioning.
