Drone usage
Drones have become a valuable tool in both personal and professional work. Most pilots use them to capture wide, creative shots from above — landscapes, architecture, events, construction sites, nature, or general overviews that would otherwise be impossible or unsafe to film.
Professionally
- Photography and video for campaigns, real estate, tourism and inspections
- Technical flights: roof checks, infrastructure, mapping and monitoring
- Emergency services: search-and-rescue and situational awareness
Recreational
Recreational pilots explore landscapes, document trips, or create wide aerial snapshots. Their focus is almost always scenery — not individual people.
When you see a drone nearby
The chance that a drone is filming you personally is extremely small. The camera is almost always aimed far past you — at buildings, fields, skylines, or a wider scene.
- Drones may seem close in the air
- But they are most likely always looking past you
Be vigilant, but don’t panic
Awareness is important, but unnecessary fear is not. In most cases, drones are used responsibly and legally.