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Gregg McLachlan is a rarity in today’s world of conservation filmmaking and natural history cinematography. His deep experience as an award-winning journalist turned full-time conservation filmmaker for more than a decade means he brings a unique blend of storytelling and filmmaking expertise to every purpose-driven video and film project in Canada.His speciality is filming and producing the narrative stories of conservation organizations, big and small, and of the people who do conservation work in the field.
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(519) 429-3729
gregg@workcabincreative.ca
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Aerial filming for conservation videos in Ontario, Canada

Drones for conservation filmmaking

Aerial filming for conservation videos in Ontario, Canada

I’ve been fortunate to have filmed aerial footage in some pretty epic locations in Ontario over the past several years. I’ve just recently put together highlight reel of footage from recent client projects. I hope you enjoy these clips.

With the advancement in technology, drones have become a game-changer in the field of conservation filmmaking. In this blog post, we will explore how drones are being used for conservation filmmaking and their benefits.

Three Benefits of Using Drones for Conservation Filmmaking

Drones offer several benefits when it comes to conservation filmmaking. Here are some of the advantages of using drones in conservation filmmaking:

1. Capturing Aerial Footage

Drones are capable of capturing stunning aerial footage that was once impossible to capture. With drones, filmmakers can easily capture footage of landscapes, and other environmental features from a unique perspective. This footage is not only visually appealing but also provides a better understanding of the environment.

2. Cost-Effective

Drones are cost-effective compared to traditional methods of capturing aerial footage. Traditional methods of capturing aerial footage require helicopters or planes, which can be expensive. Drones are relatively inexpensive and can be operated by a single person, making them a more cost-effective option.

3. Time-Saving

Drones are time-saving compared to traditional methods of capturing footage. With drones, filmmakers can quickly capture footage of large areas without spending too much time on the ground. This makes it easier to capture footage of animals that are difficult to find and track.

Drones have revolutionized the field of conservation filmmaking. They offer several benefits, including cost-effectiveness and time-saving. Drones make it easier to raise awareness about environmental issues and promote conservation efforts because they enhance films by enabling us to capture different perspectives rather than just all-on-the-ground footage. With the advancement in technology, we can expect drones to play an even more significant role in conservation filmmaking in the future.

 

Gregg McLachlan
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