Starbase Weekly, Episode 91 - Surprising Booster Change Up & S25 Final Checks

Starbase Weekly, Episode 91 - Surprising Booster Change Up & S25 Final Checks

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Publish Date:
September 17, 2023
Category:
Aerial Photography
Video License
Standard License
Imported From:
Youtube

Starbase Weekly Commentators:
- Mauricio:
- Indnstar:
- AstroJoe:

Guest Commentators
- DJ Esmerald:
- Stephanie B.:

Rngwatcher Cameo
- Jax:

Usage Inquiries
Want to use any of the images seen during the stream or received as part of your tiered set, email [email protected].

Support & Donations
- PayPal -
- Patreon -
- YouTube -

Thank you for supporting the weekly flyovers.* Your contributions go towards RGV Flyovers and all associated expenses.

Starbase Weekly Live Streams
Join us for the Starbase Weekly Live stream, where we discuss ground and aerial* photos taken during the week. Starbase Weekly Live occurs at 12pm CT every Saturday.

Additionally, Patreon and YouTube tiered members receive additional perks, including the exclusive invite to join us in Discord before, after, and during the live stream and Show & Tell events.

Appreciation & Gratitude
Thank you again for supporting RGV Aerial Photography. Without your support it would be almost impossible to complete a flyover each week as it is your support that allows RGV Aerial Photography's owner and photographer, Mauricio, to be wheels up each week. And for his YouTube and Patreon supporters, Mauricio is able to provide over 500 aerial and ground photos combined each week!

All Flyovers photos are taken above 10,500 ft. while flying in a Cessna 150 or Cessna 180 aircraft.

*Flyovers are dependent on favorable weather conditions.

Timestamps:

By: RGV Aerial Photography
Title: Starbase Weekly, Episode 91 - Surprising Booster Change Up & S25 Final Checks
Sourced From: www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHZgG9O8f6o

Here are the 3 most popular drones on Amazon Today!




Frequently Asked Questions

You can make money with drone photography

A lack of products to solve the problems inherent in flying drones is the biggest obstacle for photographers looking to make money from them. This makes it less fun to fly drones if the equipment and software are not of high quality.

There are also insurance and liability concerns, so many photographers prefer to take pictures from the ground. However, there is an entirely new way to take pictures that can potentially earn you a commission.

Drones work in the same way that video cameras do by capturing light. Why not make amazing photos with the same technology?

Companies are already making strides in creating photos that can be captured from above. We've already spoken about DJI, GoPro. We are starting to see more companies entering the space.

These cameras can be used for aerial photography but are also very useful on the ground. Every major manufacturer is investing heavily in the development and maintenance of their imaging technologies.

This means you will eventually be able purchase a drone that can shoot 4K videos and take amazing photos. We may already be seeing this happen. DJI has been releasing higher-resolution versions for their Phantom series drones.

DJI just released the Inspire 2 camera, which has a 12-megapixel sensor and can capture images at 5120 x 35656 pixels. And if you want to shoot in RAW format, you can record 8-bit files at 30 frames per second.

You can indeed make money selling drone photos.


What are the laws concerning drone photography?

Drone flights can be regulated by Federal Aviation Administration. Local laws might also apply to drone flight operations. For information on drone flying regulations in your state, contact the transportation department.

The FAA requires drone owners to obtain a license in almost all cases. The FAA has established guidelines for licensing. You can learn more about these guidelines here.

In certain states, drone operators are required to register their drones at the government. To learn more, visit our Guide to Drone Registration.


What are the downsides of drone photography

Drone photography is a great way to capture images as well as video. But there are also downsides when choosing to fly a small aircraft.

The main disadvantage to flying drones is their high cost. It can cost hundreds to thousands depending on which drone you buy.

A drone pilot must be trained and certified. This means that you will need to invest your time and money in order to learn how to safely fly them.

Safety is another problem. Drones are inherently dangerous because they require constant maintenance and repair. Drones can be dangerous because they require constant maintenance and repair.

You may find yourself spending more time flying your drone than you do actually taking photographs or recording footage. Additionally, your drone may not be able to fly in the airspace you have.

Some local governments have restrictions on where you can fly an unmanned aerial vehicle. You can't fly over 400 feet or within 5 miles of stadiums or hospitals, schools, prisons or other military bases, as well as nuclear power plants and dams.

Drones aren’t for everyone. People feel nervous about flying drones because they fear that they will crash into the ground or fall from the sky. Others worry that they might accidentally hit another person or object.

You might be uncomfortable flying a drone. Instead, you can try traditional aerial photography or videography.


How much money do drone photographers make?

A photographer makes more than $10k per gig depending on how long he/she flies for and where he/she shoots. If you shoot in remote areas such as national parks or forests, you could earn upwards of $20-30 an hour.

The average person can earn between $15-$25/hour working in retail. If you want to fly drones, you could earn $50-$75. There are other opportunities to make more. Drone pilots often fly for companies that require them cross-country or international travel.

The cost of a flight can vary depending on how much time you spend flying and how far you travel. You might find it worthwhile if flying is something you enjoy and you also love taking photos.


Statistics

  • A grey card is just a piece of thick paper that is a specific shade of grey (18%), which will be the foundation on which we choose our color temperature. (dronegenuity.com)
  • Among the biggest improvements, the Skydio 2+ has over the standard 2 is a 20% longer battery life, longer range if you add the Beacon, and a neat AI video creation tool called Keyframe. (thedronegirl.com)
  • Again, no stabilization is applied, and the 50% throttle stick position cuts the power to the motors. (photographypro.com)
  • Regional & Super Regional Centers pricing per center (400,000+ sq ft) PLACE ORDER (dronebase.com)
  • Here's proof: according to an analysis of FAA drone registration numbers by drone market research and data group Drone Industry Insights, DJI had a 76.8% market share in the U.S. (thedronegirl.com)

External Links

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How To

Tips for Beginners: How to Take Amazing Drone Photos

These are the top tips for creating great drone photos

  1. Make sure you have enough space to fly your drone safely. It should be kept away from trees and power lines.
  2. Make sure you know where you're going before you start flying! It's easy to get lost when flying drones. If you don’t know where your drone has flown, you might end up on a cliff edge, or in someone’s backyard.
  3. Remember to be safe when you fly! You should always keep your drone close at hand to monitor what's going on. Avoid flying at night or in poor weather conditions, such as heavy rain.
  4. Bring extra batteries if you plan to do long flights. Keep spare batteries on hand in case you need them. This ensures that you never run out of battery power mid-flight.
  5. Use top quality lenses. The higher the resolution, the clearer the picture. A camera lens with a low pixel count, such as those found on most smartphones, will blur the image.
  6. Start small. Short videos are the best way to learn how to pilot a drone. When you feel confident, you can move on to longer videos.
  7. Avoid using your drone indoors. Drones should not be used indoors. They can cause damage and destruction to furniture and walls.
  8. Practice makes perfect! Try new things with your drone. You can use your drone to capture different angles on the same scene. Or you can fly it around your home.
  9. Get creative! While you may think you need to stick to the rules to make great drone pictures, there is no rule book about photography.
  10. Learn more information about your camera settings. Cameras are equipped with many advanced features. These settings can be used to improve the quality your photographs.
  11. Be patient! It is not always possible to be the fastest, but it can sometimes take time to get the perfect shot.
  12. Have fun! Remember why you bought your drone in the first place. It can be fun to fly your drone.
  13. Your work is welcome to be shared! Send your best photos to social media sites such as Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest. Let others know how much fun you had shooting them!
  14. Keep learning! Learn from magazines and books about photography. Watch tutorials online. 15. Be safe Be safe before you take off! Make sure that your drone has enough power and that it is functioning properly. Make sure you are following all FAA regulations.
  15. Find your style Once you master the basics, your unique style will emerge. Try different styles and techniques until one works for you.
  16. Apps! There are several free photo editing apps that you can download onto your smartphone. These apps will help you enhance your photos.
  17. Notes! Keep track of everything that you read from this article. This will help you remember the information better. Notate important points and write them down in your journal.