The weekend comes to an end, but I managed to spend some time on a cold and blustery beach doing some kite aerial videography on Saturday. It was cold though!
Category: Kite Aerial Photography
Last weekend we had conditions almost like summer. Today... Nothing near it at all! Brrrr!
You know, October in my corner of the world means the nature dresses up in the most spectacular colours!
I hadn't been out flying for ages ... or fourteen days to be exact, but last Sunday I managed to squeeze in some hours!
In this article we're going to take a closer look at my KAP hardware. So let's get started!
The winds were to pick up a little in the evening and favourable for doing some KAP at the Torpedo Launch, or Torpedo Station.
The summer vacation is coming to an end and I got to fly on a new location today!
In the first two articles on How To KAP we took a closer look at the Wind and the Kites. In this article, we're going to get into a few details of what you can do to increase your kite's stability.
...and I did! As you can see from the selfie I have used for this article 's featured image!
I have a couple of 3-axis gimbals that I use when I'm out doing Kite Aerial Video. But ... are the gimbals really improving the video stability?
Some time ago I did some KAP sessions flying a Power Sled, but I wasn't quite happy with its stability. But yesterday I decided to give it another go.
You know, when shooting video you’re looking for really stable footage so that you can end up with a really good-looking video after you have processed it all in post.
It was time to test the YI 3-axis gimbal and check out if it's a good option for kite aerial photography.
It’s all about stability! And to ensure a stable flight you need to know a few concepts about wind and turbulence!
Based on comments to my Kite Aerial Videos on the AERIALIS Kites YouTube channel, there seems to be an interest in how I go about creating these videos
