I have to say these things are almost the greatest fun you can have outside of sex!
Tell us the truth - it's for dropping mobile phones and drugs into prison isn't it.Could be, could be. (said in Eric Idle accent).
I just got one of these for (my lame justification) photographing old railway bridges:
I have to say these things are almost the greatest fun you can have outside of sex!
Sure, with a touch of creative justification you could easily make a case for it. Just the thing for doing Railcam surveys.I just got one of these for (my lame justification) photographing old railway bridges:
I have to say these things are almost the greatest fun you can have outside of sex!
Well this is an interesting purchase. I wonder if you could provide some more details on the make and model and features. I think RP might need one.
... interesting thing is that anyone you mention it to almost immediately says: 'Oh, you're going to perve on people are you?". Due to the way the media has portrayed them, everyone thinks that is their prime purpose. ...
Seriously though, I got my love of wooden bridges growing up around Castlemaine, there were some great trestles around there and the sound of the rattling bolts holding down wooden planks of "Xylophone bridges" like the one over the Loddon River at Guildford remain branded in my memory.Agreed, we have some lovely ones still in existence, but for how long? Once the line is mothballed or abandoned, it is very unlikely they will be maintained by anyone, this is why I want to photograph them as soon as I can before it is too late. I have that book, as you would expect.
I'm almost certain it is, I tried searching the image but no luck - it was completely rebuilt though with a State Govt grant as I recall. Wonderful bridge anyway.The bridge on the cover of the book - is that the one at Noojee that burnt down on Black Saturday?The book does not say, at least nowhere I can find it. But I think it is just an early colour photo of the preserved bridge at Noojee.
Don't fly over soccer fields...Actually it is Lunch time at a High School in Auckland New Zealand.
Yesterday I took my Phantom up to the maximum altitude of 500 Metres above my property for a quick look. I have to be careful because there is a popular light aircraft track that runs dead over the top of me, so I only stayed there for a minute, but the view was amazing. And you could have sworn the camera was mounted on a pole, not the tiniest bit of drift of movement, even though the aircraft reported wind gust of 35 Kmh at that altitude.
https://youtu.be/75z3d0uHw1w
These drones are really just a flying camera, and they do that job extremely well.
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