Video
- Recently Added
- Popularity
- Name
About 81 filtered results
by Peter Ward_1 · Posted
While the most notable—best—drones of 2016 have been covered in this B&H Explora article, it is time to look at the most distinctive models of the year. These drones broke out of the usual mold we’ve become accustomed to as the market began skyrocketing in popularity a few years ago.
1. Power Vision Power Egg
No, you didn’t just discover a dinosaur egg. What hatches from this seamless-looking egg shape is a drone—equipped with a
by M. Brett Smith · Posted
Hot on the heels of the Mavic Pro, DJI has unveiled two of its most advanced drones to date: the cutting-edge Inspire 2 and Phantom 4 Pro. Both models build upon the lauded design and performance of their predecessors, porting over the best of their features and refining them for an
64,226 Views· Posted
Introducing the brand new DJI Mavic Pro. With DJI's years of expertise in drone technology, the Mavic squeezes 4K video and state-of-the-art tracking features into a drone that's small enough to fold up into a backpack.
5,906 Views· Posted
Cinematographer Randy Scott Slavin discusses his experience being a DP using drones, with B&H Prospectives. He explains how he got into drone shooting, beginning with a skateboard video, and puts into perspective the reservations many people have about drone safety. Slavin also offers tips on getting great shots all while keeping crew and bystanders safe. We hope you enjoy the video, and invite you to view the wide selection of other instructional and informative videos at BandH.com.
8,617 Views· Posted
In this video, Mia McCormick reviews the latest in the Typhoon series from YUNEEC, the Q500 4K. As the name implies, this drone includes a 12MP/4K, 3D-gimbal stabilized camera. The camera also detaches, and can be mounted on the included SteadyGrip for handheld work. This flexibility makes the Q500 4K great not only for aerial footage, but shots on the ground, as well. We hope you enjoy the video, and invite you to view the wide selection of other
by Peter Ward_1 · Posted
Professional Photographers of America (PPA) has been pressing the FAA to ease commercial-use restrictions for professional photographers who wish to use UAVs in their work. The organization is optimistic we are getting close to a new FAA ruling that will allow select industries to operate RC and autonomous aircraft legally, among them filmmaking and certain types of photography, farming, and smokestack inspection.
This does not mean carte blanche license to fly. A number of limitations will be enforced, including a maximum weight of less than