The Most Beautiful Images Captured By Drone

The photographer explained, “I used the flowers and the leaves leftover from the decoration of a wedding, to make something creative.”

Cappadocia is considered the most popular place in the world for hot air balloon rides. In fact, it is the main attraction of the region.

In this photo, the photographer captured a mother and daughter crossing a large meadow with their herd of cows after a day’s work.

Bachir Moukarzel has been practicing aerial photography since 2014. This photo is from his latest project entitled “The lockdown-Dubai”.

The Tatacoa Desert, which is not only a desert, but also a tropical dry forest, is the second largest arid zone in Colombia, occupying more than 330 square kilometers of territory. The name “Tatacoa” attributed to it by the Spanish refers to the many rattlesnakes found there.

The bridge immortalized in this photo is the Russky Bridge. Completed in 2012, it is the longest cable-stayed bridge in the world, with a central span of 1.104 meters.

Tianmen Mountain, whose Chinese name means “Heaven’s Gate Mountain”, is located in the northwestern part of Hunan Province in China. Not only are the winding roads there, but also “the most extreme stairs in the world” as described by the Huffington Post in 2013.

The Petronas twin towers, designed by the Argentine architect César Pelli, have 88 floors and a total height of 452 meters. They were inaugurated in 1998 after 6 years of construction. They are the tallest twin towers in the world.

Feather & The Win was created in 2015 by a couple from Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Wesley specializes in filmmaking and video editing while Felicia is a travel writer and photographer. The goal of their project is to help travelers live better experiences during their adventures around the world.

Attracted to photography from an early age, Roberto Corinaldesi has won no less than 19 recognitions since 2017.

Sergey Semonov, photographer for AirPano, explains that their goal is to show our planet “in a manner that nobody has ever seen them before.”

The Dameisha Beach is very popular in China, and the crowd that occupies it fascinated the photographer. He explains, “The crowd density was so high, I had to gain quite a lot of altitude to make it fit in the frame. […] At that point, those indistinguishable people started to create a pattern that I found even more powerful and fascinating.”

As the photographer explains, “I launched my drone to capture the scene in a way that was impossible with any other type of cameras.” Yet, this perspective is most interesting!

Every year, at the dawn of the Lunar New Year, hundreds of workers are busy making incense sticks using bamboo bark. The village of Quang Phu Cau is nicknamed Vietnam’s “incense village”.

Every year in August comes the harvesting season in Vietnam. During about 6 months, this grass grows until it becomes taller than an adult human. Once cut, this grass is used by westerners to make, among other things, knitting cushions, hats and baskets.

The Chromata hotel is a 5 star hotel very popular with tourists. It is located on Caldera Island in the Imerovilgi village, also known as “Balcony on the Aegean”.

Robert Irwin is the son of the late Australian conservationist and film-maker Steve Irwin. At the age of only 17, he won the Natural History Museum’s wildlife photographer of the year people’s choice award with this image of a bushfire advancing through a woodland near the Steve Irwin Wildlife Reserve.

The man we see lying on the catwalk is both the subject and the photographer of this picture. This type of selfie captured using a drone is actually called a “dronie”.

AirPano is a company that specializes in 360° photography and video. This picture of Iguazu Falls is part of one of their first virtual tours and can be admired entirely on their website.

This aerial photo shows the extent of the UK’s biggest pumpkin farm. Grower James Maxey started growing pumpkins at the age of 13 to make a little money, but today he lives off his hobby!

About taking that photo, Krzysztof Krawczyk said, “We were looking for some abstraction. We had a boat, a drone and…. a lot of time. A strong wind created a beautiful storm in the field. Perfect weather conditions showed me ‘the eye of the tiger’ or ‘deer eye’ through the couple in the kayak. A wonderful combination: beautiful lovers, fantastic nature, strong wind, and this perspective.”

Born in 1992, Brad Walls has already established himself as an award-winning professional aerial photographer. His specialty: experimentation with negative space, symmetry and leading lines.