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A pulse-quickening sequence in a 2012 James Bond movie, “Skyfall,” is one often-cited example of effective aerial cinematography using UAS.
“The sky is literally the limit in imagining what new angles and views filmmakers will thrill us with next,” Lauren Reamy, director of government affairs for the Motion Picture Association of America.
Initially mainly used for conducting inspections, unmanned systems are steadily becoming part of the fabric of this industry in missions involving a variety of tasks, from monitoring pipelines to providing assistance for oil spills
Crop producers are increasingly providing digital data to manage crop production on a more precise field scale. UAS crop and livestock monitoring, and imagery collected with UAS, will provide an additional timely dataset to increase precision management practices for farmers and ranchers and simultaneously provide more effective safeguards for the natural environment.
“The sky is literally the limit in imagining what new angles and views filmmakers will thrill us with next,” Lauren Reamy, director of government affairs for the Motion Picture Association of America.
