Idaho Airships, Inc.Aerial & Technical Photography, Photoshop & Flash Blog. |
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Aug 9th, 2011
As part of our “diversification” in response to the economy we’ve been doing more and more aesthetic aerial photography…
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Aug 2nd, 2011
Twin Falls, Idaho has enough retail, development, and infrastructure aerial photography assignments in its own right…
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Nov 24th, 2009
We flew at dawn on 11/23/09. One of our subjects was the newly renovated Idaho State Capitol in Boise.
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Nov 16th, 2009
I’m working on last night’s flight and will post a few images as they reach maturity-but here’s my current “favorite subject” in the valley at present…
Posted in Architectural Photography, Extremely Extreme Photoshop on Apr 7th, 2009
This was a tough shoot-several days long, scheduled around weather.
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography, Inside Idaho Airships, Inc. on Jan 22nd, 2009
Here’s a 360-Degree Photosynth “tour” of the Idaho State Capitol undergoing renovation, imaged on 1/21/09.
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Sep 4th, 2008
Here are two more night aerials from 8/30/08. One is shot with a very long lens and the other shot at a wide angle, demonstrating that both are quite possible, even with subjects that aren’t the easiest to compose.
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Aug 31st, 2008
Idaho Airships, Inc. was honored to be contracted as the aerial photographer for several different subjects relating to this event: The 2008 Season Opener against Idaho State University, the new Skybox’s first event, and the new turf’s first game, et. al.
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography on Aug 16th, 2008
The pixels on this project are about half an inch. This is a fairly standard benchmark with the cameras and lenses we use-the manufacturers’ labels on building materials are readable.
Posted in Aerial Photography, Architectural Photography, Flash on Jul 19th, 2008
Typically one must download an entire high resolution image in order to view the minutiae. Some of our files exceed 500MEG uncompressed, so use on mobile devices is obviated and use on even high speed connections is ponderous.
