View allAll Photos Tagged AerialPhotography
Shot with my Phantom 3 in a long grasseed field adajcent to the canal. Got quite a few from this field, this is the first.
This is a simple image of an Icelandic river, well of a part of it where the sediments of the glacial water leave impressive stains in the volcanic soil.
But this is also the cover image of a world gone mad. Of a world facing global warming. Of a world losing its morals and political turmoil. Of a world with segregation and racism. Of a world fighting a pandemic. Of a world, yet so beautiful and so precious, and the only one we have. Hope!
The first name that came into my mind for this image was ‘Sauron’ (in a 3x2 crop the bottom part resembled an iris, but ultimately I decided to simplify the composition and put more emphasis on the fire like upper part. Hence the name and reference to the legendary Billy Joel song.
By Kai Hornung
A lovely day for aerial and underwater photography. This stream has an annual run (migration) of several hundred Arctic Grayling. Note the fish weir in the bottom right of the photo. It is used to enumerate fish and to obtain important biological information on each individual passing through the weir.
Kirklees, Yorkshire.
I have to give thanks for getting this shot to Indy Sohanpal: he brought my attention to this view. A great spot from him. He even said he wanted a credit if it came out.... he certainly deserves one, so here it is :)
Scientists say there are many health benefits to going outside. Reduced stress levels. Improved mood. Lower blood pressure. I believe it!
The silt filled Colorado River flows west from Moab, Utah toward Canyonlands, Dead Horse Point, and it's junction with the Green River seen in the distance on this aerial view.
Shot at the end of a 6-week tour with my band throughout North America, the clouds and mountains allowed be to see their beauty from above.
In the foreground to the right is the newly constructed Daphne Steel building, part of Huddersfield University’s National Health Innovation Campus and in the left foreground is Crown House, 60,000 square feet of unused office space. Huddersfield is certainly a town of contrasts.
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This must be about the fourth day Ravenair have been up taking aerial photographs - but just on two flight lines . This particular flight line seems to start at roughly R.A.F. Kenley and ends at about East Horsely . Unlike my previous upload of these flying cameras , this time we are looking at G-PDGX which is a Vulcanair
After a bit of investigation the aircraft are sort of the same , just a name change for newer aircraft ( Still does not answer why the keep re-running the two lines though ?? ) .
The Partenavia P.68, now Vulcanair P68, is a light aircraft designed by Luigi Pascale and initially built by Italian Partenavia. It made its first flight on 25 May 1970, its type certification was granted on 17 November 1971 and was transferred to Vulcanair in 1998. The original six-seat high-wing monoplane is powered by twin piston engines and is used for light transport and training. The P.68 Observer is an observation aircraft variant, and it was developed in a stretched, 10/11-seat twin turboprop derivative.