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Resources

Plan a smoother shoot

A short, practical guide to getting a great aerial shoot — what to line up beforehand, how to time it, and how to make the footage work harder afterward. No sign-up required.

Before the shoot

  • Decide where the footage will live first — website, listing, social, an investor deck — so the shoot is scoped to it.
  • Pull together any site access details: gate codes, points of contact, parking, and on-site timing windows.
  • Flag anything sensitive — active work zones, tenants, signage, or areas to avoid.
  • Note your deadline. Time-sensitive launches and milestones are easiest when the window is locked early.

Timing & light

  • Early morning and late afternoon (golden hour) almost always look best for exteriors.
  • Build in weather flexibility — North Texas wind and storms can move a shoot by a day.
  • For a property, think about when it looks busiest/best (full lot, lit signage, finished landscaping).

Getting the most from it

  • Ask for vertical cut-downs up front if you’ll post to social or send via text.
  • Request stills alongside video — one shoot can feed both motion and print.
  • Keep the raw library; a good set of aerials gets reused across listings, decks, and campaigns for years.

Go deeper

From the insights

Ready when you are

Let’s plan your shoot.

Tell me what you’re trying to capture and when — I’ll handle the airspace, timing, and the rest.

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