TYPE: Construction Site Progress Monitoring & Marketing
SECTOR: Construction & Development Industry
LOCATION: Brabazon Site, Filton Airport, Bristol
PURPOSE : Capture aerial footage on specific routes in order to monitor progress of the site and capture marketing footage to showcase the site from its best angles for the sales and marketing department.
HOW IT WAS DONE:
We were initially approached by the YTL Development Team to demonstrate what could be achieved through professional aerial photography and videography. After discussing their objectives, addressing operational considerations and showcasing our capabilities, we were appointed and inducted onto the site to support the project on an ongoing basis.
To ensure consistency and clarity, we developed a bespoke capture guide that outlined a range of aerial photographs and video sequences available during each visit. This allowed the marketing team to select the content most relevant to their needs while keeping deliverables organised and expectations aligned. The guide also remained flexible, enabling new ideas and requirements to be incorporated as the development evolved.
Over the years, we have built a strong working relationship with the YTL team and have developed a thorough understanding of both the site and the marketing objectives behind each visit. This familiarity allows us to work efficiently, anticipate requirements and proactively suggest new ideas that help showcase the progress and scale of the development.
Long-term partnerships like this are particularly rewarding, as they allow creativity and trust to grow alongside the project itself.
TYPE: 5-year Roof Survey
SECTOR: Architectural – Churches
LOCATION: Church of St. Thomas More, Bradford-on-Avon, Bath
PURPOSE : Capture aerial photo and video footage of the current condition of the roof, locating any changes, defects or unusual occurrences.
HOW IT WAS DONE:
As part of a planned five-year inspection programme, we carried out a comprehensive aerial roof survey of the church to document its current condition. Using a drone allowed us to safely capture detailed, high-resolution photographs and videos of the entire roof structure, including areas that would otherwise require costly access equipment.
The footage was used to compare the roof’s condition against previous surveys, helping identify any deterioration, new defects or changes that had occurred over the intervening years. Particular attention was given to roof coverings, flashings, gutters, parapets, towers and any unusual features that required further investigation.
The final edited photographs were delivered as a permanent visual record, enabling surveyors and church trustees to assess maintenance priorities, plan future repairs and preserve the building’s historic fabric without unnecessary disruption.
Long-term partnerships like this are particularly rewarding, as they allow creativity and trust to grow alongside the project itself.