Drone photography tips from India’s top photographers

You’ve gotten invested in a drone, and you’ll’t wait to take it out for a spin. The batteries are charged, the lenses have been checked and your fingers are trembling with pleasure. Nothing stands between you and your first actual Instagram hit, proper? Improper. Seems, there’s much more to drone pictures than simply the tools. You might want to be a very good pilot and a very good photographer and much more to get it proper and (to get your drone again!). We requested a few of India’s best-known drone photographers for his or her recommendations on getting it proper:

Suggestions from India’s high drone photographers

‘Fly with warning—eagles can seize your drones’

“Comply with the principles; don’t fly close to airports, army services, crowds (with out permission), and no drone zone areas. At all times fly with warning and ensure the GPS alerts are locked in earlier than take-off. Sensor calibration is a should, errors on this may cause the drone to fly away. Look out for birds within the space; eagles are very curious birds and have a tendency to seize drones.” – Navaneeth Unnikrishnan is a Kerala-based, self-taught, unbiased photographer. He enjoys aerial, land and nightscape pictures, and has travelled extensively internationally, capturing the mesmerising Northern Lights in Iceland, the earthy tones of mountains in Ladakh, and extra. @navaneeth_unnikrishnan

‘At all times fly within the line of sight’