FAQ

-speed and performance-

Yes. Our drone is capable to follow high speed moving objects.

Yes, as long as the drone can go threw in a safe surrounding area.

Yes. Due to the our skill pilots and FPV Drones we can do acrobatic moves if needed.

Yes we can capture any type of action sports such as snowboarding, skateboarding, dirt biking, surfing and the list goes on, the sky's the limits.

Up to 99 mph.

We can fly miles. But Part 107 drone laws require us to maintain visual line of site with the drone.

FPV Drone build in software and the ability to fly in a higher speed it can handles pretty well in most windy conditions but if to much high winds you can experience slight shakes in the footage.

With FPV Drone you can capture stunning high speed, close proximity and flying low to get those breathtaking shots that some regular drone can't capture. 

-camera and equipment-

We can provide a ground station for a digital or analog video feed.

Yes, just need to have the spec and type of camera.

Yes, please submit weight and spec of the lighting gear.

Yes. just need type or VR camera system and 48 hours in advance.

10lbs

Yes, as long as you understand the risk and we have the correct mounting solution that is made for the drone.

Cinema and DSLR Cameras.

With First Person View (FPV) the drone is equipped with a camera and transmitter that sends a video feed to a digital or analog display/goggle device. This enables the drone operator to see in real-time and direction of flight from the drones point of view.

-Rules and regulations-

A Visual Observer is not required but highly recommended under certain circumstances.
If a drone pilot is unable to maintain visual line-of-sight with the drone, such as when
the pilot is doing an FPV flight, then a third-party visual observer will be needed.

The unmanned aircraft must remain within Visual Line-of-site. For larger drones like the
Inspire 2, the range of visual line-of-site can be extended to about 1600 feet before it
becomes hardly visible.

All Civil Aircraft under 55lbs.

In order to operate a drone as a commercial asset, you must possess a current Part 107
drone license from the FAA.

Operations in Class B, C, D, and E airspace are allowed with the required ATC
permission. Operations in Class G airspace are allowed without ATC permission.

The maximum allowable altitude is 400 feet above ground level (AGL), higher if your
drone remains within 400 feet of a structure.

Yes, as long as the performances are done under safe conditions.

Yes, you can fly at night if you have a night waiver (107.29). Without the waiver
operations are limited to daylight-only operations or civil twilight (30 minutes before the
official sunrise to 30 minutes after the official sunset, local time) if equipped with
appropriate anti-collision lighting.