Aerial Survey Drone: Drone Surveys, Roof Inspections, Drone Photography & Video, Drones Inspection Carried Out By CAA Certified Pilots Using The Latest Drone Technology
We are fully licensed by the Civil Aviation Authority for commercial use and have Civil Aviation Approval for Night Flying Operations – no matter the conditions, with Drone Imagery’s all-weather ability (Sub Zero, High Wind) we can ensure an interruption-free project.
Our equipment includes the DJI Inspire equipped with a 4k ultra high definition cameras. These are the latest High Detail Flir XT Thermal Imaging cameras, seek and search facility with 3D Thermal Modelling capability.
Here is a list of services we can help with;
* Aerial Survey Inspection
*Drones For Aerial Photography
* Agriculture
* UAV Drone Survey
* Events
* Property Inspections
* Building Inspection Surveys
* Private Rental Homes
* Engineering * Promo Videos
* Solar Panel Inspection
*Drones For Weddings Photography
We have all the necessary skills and equipment to facilitate UAV surveys, making aerial photography with drones a breeze. Above all safety is one of our primary concerns in addition to executing the project in a timely manner.
We are always contactable so do call or email so we can discuss your needs.
Drone Imagery are specialists in high-level aerial building surveys and inspections on tower, chimney structures, and roofing using radio-controlled quad-copter drones (UAV’s).
For instance, we do work for property owners, leasehold tenants, chartered surveyors, consultants, local councils, and religious organizations. In addition, our projects include listed buildings, retail parks, churches, industrial sites, wind turbines, solar farms, towers, and landmark buildings.
All of our pilots are CAA approved and are skilled in flying aerial survey drones to get a view of those “difficult to reach” places.
Above all, we can fly our drones close to the roof or building. This enables us to get detailed aerial camera ultra-HD 4K video footage or 22 megapixel still aerial images.
In conclusion, we can facilitate imagery in places others find it hard to do so.