LensDrone and aerial photography for property, construction and brand work
Aerial images show what ground photos cannot: the size of a lot, the route to a venue, progress on a build or a whole campus in one frame. Before anyone flies for your business, ask the right questions about certification, airspace and weather.
From $499 for 20 aerial shots and 2 short clips per location
What people use it for
- Real estate, land and ranch listings
- Construction progress documentation
- Venue, campus and hospitality overviews
- Brand video establishing shots
How to prepare
- Share the exact address and the boundaries you want shown
- Ask the pilot to confirm their FAA Remote Pilot Certificate
- Ask whether the location needs airspace authorization
- Agree on a weather backup date before the shoot
What you should get back
- Edited aerial stills
- Short edited video clips
- A usage license for marketing
Pros in this category
Lens is in Beta and pro onboarding is open. The pros list shows real, published profiles only. Package prices are set and honored by MAD Monkey Media LLC.
Questions people ask
Does a drone pilot need a license?
In the United States, flying a drone for business generally requires an FAA Remote Pilot Certificate under Part 107. Ask to see it, and ask how the pilot handles controlled airspace.
What happens if it rains or is windy?
Drones are weather dependent. Agree on a reschedule plan up front so nobody has to argue about it on the day.
Related guides
For customersHiring a drone photographer? 7 questions to ask first
What to ask before a drone pilot flies for your business: FAA Part 107 certification, airspace authorization, weather plans, safety around people, deliverables and usage.
For customersHow to hire a product photographer: a 12-point checklist
What to check before you book a product photographer: portfolio fit, deliverables, file sizes, usage rights, samples, timelines and the questions that prevent reshoots.