Indoor shooting with a drone means beautiful cinematic filming.
Thanks to Eagle, our powerful DJI Mavic Air drone, it’s more than Brussels, it’s Hollywood.
Yes, they are. But commercial use of aerial shots in Belgium (and everywhere else in Europe) is nearly impossible. Federal law, however, does not apply to indoor filming.
Since the technology applied to drones has evolved rapidly, national legislations have preferred to prohibit, rather than regulate. So, better not to take risks.
For years, there has been talk of a common European legislation on drones. But, with the excuse of the pandemic, we will have to wait much longer.
The good news is that, while waiting for a clearer legal framework, it is already possible to get to work and use drones not as birds, but as cameras without limits.
Before the advent of drones, taking long strokes and breathtaking shots wasn’t just a matter of economics, it was mostly practical.
Lack of space, lack of flat terrain – who cares when you have a pair of wings?
With active tracking, a drone can follow the filmed subject without the need for commands. The slow motion function makes this footage even more impressive and exciting.
However, using a drone for indoor shooting has some counter indications: the device is noisy and raises a lot of air (and a lot of hair :).
In short, its use should be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
Whether it’s the use of a fancy format like aerial shots or a simple one-minute explainer, it’s essential to start making one smart video per month.
To achieve my communication goals, I have to make videos regularly.
I can sign up for a monthly plan and receive one drone (indoor) video per month.
Or I can look for inspiration on this site and do it myself.
