FLYING FOR A LIVING

A professional UAS operator on what it takes to be successful

Bobby Watts

Within the past few years, drones have become just another tool in the toolbox for movie creators, both big and small. The next time you finish watching your favorite feature film or TV show, pay attention to the credits at the end. More than likely, you will see the names of a drone pilot and gimbal operator in the list. Drones are becoming more popular on set, and they have secured their position as a supplement to conventional filming tools. The best usage of a drone falls somewhere between that of a Steadicam, a crane, and a helicopter, so they have become indispensable. How do drones work on set, and how do drone operators pull off the stunning shots you see on the big screen? I’ve had the pleasure of…

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RotorDrone Pro (Digital) - 1 Issue, February - March 2021

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