Project archive guide. Technical instructions are awaiting hardware-team review; consult the documentation for your exact equipment.
Aerial Imaging Guide
Learn to capture stunning aerial shots with your drone. From camera settings to composition, these tips will help you shoot with skill and creativity.
Getting Started with Cinematic FPV
Watch this tutorial for camera settings, framing, and pro shooting techniques.
Optimal Camera Settings
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ISO & Shutter Speed
Use ISO 100–200 for clean images. A fast shutter speed (1/1000s or higher) freezes motion.
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Aperture & Depth
Set aperture to f/2.8–f/5.6 for a good depth of field and low-light performance.
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White Balance
Use Daylight (5600K) for accuracy or customize manually for unique tones.
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RAW Format
Always shoot in RAW for post-processing flexibility and maximum detail.
Framing & Composition Techniques
Rule of Thirds
Divide your image into a 3x3 grid. Align key subjects along the lines.
Leading Lines
Use roads, rivers, and buildings to guide the viewer's gaze.
Symmetry
Capture mirrored reflections or geometric balance for visual impact.
Foreground Depth
Include trees, railings, or people in the foreground to add depth.
Best Lighting Times
Golden Hour
Soft warm light. Perfect for landscapes.
Blue Hour
Cool tones. Ideal for cityscapes and silhouettes.
Midday
Use ND filters or shoot under cloud cover to avoid harsh shadows.
Pro-Level Aerial Shots
Top-Down View
Capture abstract textures or geometric fields from directly above.
Panorama
Use panorama mode to create wide-angle scenic composites.
Long Exposure
Use ND filters and 1-2s shutter for motion blur in clouds/water.
Night Flying
Use ISO 800–1600 and low shutter speeds for ambient nighttime shots.
Common Issues & Troubleshooting
Blurry Photos
Use a faster shutter speed, stabilize the drone, and avoid wind.
Overexposed Shots
Use ND filters or reduce ISO in bright daylight conditions.
Footage Shaking
Enable stabilization modes and calibrate your gimbal regularly.