Location and shot review
We review the site, surrounding environment, intended flight path and how the aerial material needs to connect with the ground production.

Drone filming in London provides aerial views for property, venue, event and communications teams. Airframe Media reviews the exact location, intended shots, airspace, weather and access before confirming feasibility. Each project receives an itemised quote for the agreed planning, filming and delivery, with any ground filming or editing scoped separately.
The Reeds at South Lodge combines aerial views with contributor-led storytelling and interior detail. The aerial sequences place the waterside lodges within their West Sussex landscape. This wider production shows how aerial material can support a location story alongside ground-based filming.
Explore this film“Airframe Media did a stunning job capturing The Arc. The video perfectly showcases the quality of the refurbishment and the prestige of the location. It's become an essential part of our marketing for the development.”
Send us the location, intended shots, filming date and planned use. We will assess the practical requirements before confirming the shoot.
We review the site, surrounding environment, intended flight path and how the aerial material needs to connect with the ground production.
Any required location or airspace coordination is identified before the schedule is agreed. Lead time is confirmed for the specific location.
The quote sets out crew, equipment, filming time, deliverables, post-production and the agreed weather contingency.
Aerial Photography Company
Aerial filming uses height, movement and perspective to establish a location or connect scenes within a wider production.
Drone filming describes the production tool. Aerial cinematography describes how altitude, angle, movement and framing serve the story. We plan both around the brief, location and intended use.
Capture and delivery settings are agreed for the specific shoot. The quote records the planned shots, filming time, delivery files and any post-production required.

Movement, altitude and framing are planned around the story and location.
Practical constraints are reviewed before the filming date is confirmed.
Aerial shots are planned to connect with the wider film, not treated as isolated stock footage.
The quote records how unsafe or unsuitable conditions will be handled.
The deliverable list states whether the shoot includes video, photography or both.
Agreed aerial footage is prepared to match the production workflow and delivery requirements.
Professional aerial photography and videography for every industry
aerial photography for property
Showcase London properties with stunning aerial perspectives. Our drone photography reveals the full scope of developments, estates, and architectural projects.
aerial drone videography
Elevate your brand with professional aerial footage. From TV commercials to corporate films, drone cinematography adds the production value that sets you apart.
aerial photography for events
Capture the scale and atmosphere of festivals, sporting events, and outdoor celebrations with breathtaking aerial coverage across London and the South East.
drone cinematography london
Aerial sequences planned around the film, location and intended delivery rather than treated as isolated stock footage.
Work in context
Two genuine Airframe productions that show venue-scale aerial storytelling and London location context.

Two ExCeL-published films covering the venue’s 25,000 sqm ICC expansion: an inside-out drone tour and a first-year milestone film.
View ExCeL ICC Expansion Campaign in the ExCeL London productions collection
Published by the client
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ExCeL published Airframe’s inside-out tour of the new ICC expansion.
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A 23-second aerial proximity film connecting ExCeL London, Canary Wharf and the wider central London setting.
View ExCeL to Canary Wharf in the ExCeL London productions collection
Published by the client
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ExCeL published the short aerial film to communicate its London setting.
Common Questions
Airframe Media provides its current drone filming rates on request. Location access, travel, additional crew, permissions work and post-production are scoped separately where required. Request the rate card on our pricing page, or send the location and intended shots for an itemised project quote.
We need the exact location, intended shots, filming date, audience and planned use. We then assess the site, surrounding environment, schedule and any location or airspace coordination required before confirming what is feasible.
Feasibility depends on the exact location, surrounding environment, intended flight and filming date. Send the address and shot requirements before treating an aerial sequence as confirmed. We will explain the practical requirements and lead time for that location.
The quote identifies crew, equipment, filming time, agreed shots, delivery files, any post-production and the weather contingency. Location or airspace coordination is listed where it applies.
Capture and delivery settings are selected for the brief, aircraft, location and intended use. We confirm the required resolution, frame rate and file format in the quote rather than promising one specification for every shoot.
The client does not need a personal drone licence simply to commission filming. The operator is responsible for the requirements that apply to the proposed flight. Ask the supplier to identify the documents, permissions and insurance relevant to your location before the shoot is confirmed.
Indoor aerial filming is assessed as a location-specific production requirement. We review the space, people, obstacles, flight path and safety controls before confirming whether it is appropriate. A site visit or rehearsal may be recommended.
A wide aerial establishes where a venue sits; a closer movement can reveal a building's shape or connect an entrance with its surroundings. Share the visual purpose, approximate framing and the finished film's audience. This is more useful than simply asking for drone footage, because the location and intended movement determine what needs to be assessed.
For a London property, venue or construction brief, include the exact address, a site contact, the requested date and any areas that cannot be filmed. Identify the place from which take-off and landing might be considered, without assuming it is suitable. Airframe reviews feasibility before confirming a shoot and records the agreed filming scope in the quote.
A flight near a busy public space raises different practical questions from filming on a controlled site. The assessment needs to consider people, neighbouring property, obstacles, airspace and the permissions relevant to the proposed operation. An attractive angle is not a promise that the shot can be flown. No location is booked on the strength of a postcode alone.
Discuss weather contingency alongside access and filming dates. Wind, rain and visibility can affect whether filming proceeds and whether the intended image is useful. Agree who makes the go or no-go decision, how it is communicated and what a reschedule means for the quote. Ground-based footage may support a film, but it should not be presented as an equivalent substitute without discussing the creative need.
An aerial filming commission may supply selected footage to your editor or form part of a finished production. These are different deliverables. Specify the required resolution, frame rate, recording format, colour workflow and naming convention if your team will handle post-production. Confirm whether the handoff includes all recorded material or an agreed selection.
If Airframe is editing, identify the narrative role of the aerial shots and the other material they must match. A building film, event opener and social clip each need different pacing and framing. The quote sets out filming, editing, licences, delivery versions and any location or travel costs rather than treating the aircraft alone as the complete service.
Send your brief
Tell us what you're making. We'll help shape the next step.