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Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw
Drone photography Warsaw

Drone Photography

Drone photography is the perfect complement to classic architectural photography. It allows for showcasing buildings and entire urban layouts from a completely new perspective. It is a great tool when we want to present the location of a property, as well as the context of neighboring buildings and the surroundings in which it is situated. Thanks to drone photography, we can also capture buildings from inaccessible locations, such as from water level or adjacent properties. This is evident, for example, in the photos of the “Zatoka Komfortu” (Bay of Comfort) investment in Jastarnia, which I took for the architectural firm B2 Studio from Kraków. The architects, in addition to classic architectural photos, wanted images that would highlight the charming location of the property – a stretch of the Hel Peninsula between the Baltic Sea coast and Puck Bay. Without the use of a drone, this would have been practically impossible.

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Another great example is the aerial photo of the Holiday Inn Hotel in Gdańsk, taken during an architectural photo session for its owner, UBM Development. The building stands out significantly against the backdrop of the old and new developments along Gdańsk’s canals, which is not immediately visible from ground level.

Aerial photography is used across many industries. For architects, it allows for showcasing the so-called “fifth facade of a building.” It also enables the clear presentation of ideas for a complex of buildings or public spaces. This is perfectly illustrated by the photo of the Water Park in Koszalin, which I took for the architectural firm Płaskowicki & Partnerzy Architekci. The designed green roof of the building, meant to blend with the surrounding nature, is fully visible only from nearby elevations or through drone photography.

Architectural Drone Photography

Developers love to use aerial photography to present the location of their properties – nearby transportation routes, recreational spaces, and other elements attractive to their clients. They also often use it to showcase terraces associated with show apartments, allowing them to advertise their investment in an unconventional way. A good example is the photo of the show terrace in the “Osiedle Mickiewicza” development, which I took for Skanska during a photo session of the entire project.

Drone photography is also frequently used by manufacturers of building materials (e.g., glass facades, façade materials, roof tiles) who want to present their products from interesting, normally inaccessible perspectives. Drone photography allows them to spectacularly showcase, for example, an inaccessible detail on a building they have completed. A fascinating example is the photo of the “Chmielna89” building in Warsaw, taken for Cavatina Holding. The image of the office building’s crown would have been impossible to capture using traditional photography methods.

Another example of drone photography is the presentation of investments at various stages of construction. Contractors or investors need periodic documentation to monitor the progress of work and present it to their clients. Thanks to drone photography, they also have up-to-date material that can be used to promote their business on social media.

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