Traditional aerial photography requires hiring an airplane, pilot, and sometimes a separate photographer. The photographer is limited to pointing his camera and taking photos through a small lens port in a side window or a special camera port directly down through the floor of the airplane as the plane speeds past the object of the shoot at approximately 100 miles per hour. The Federal Aviation Administration further restricts airplanes by requiring that they fly no lower than 1,000 feet above any populated areas. So these relatively high flying fast moving aircraft significantly limit a photographer’s ability to capture the truly marketable most desirable oblique perspective images of your property. With all its limitations, this method of aerial photography remains the most prevalent because it is the least expensive; due to the significantly lower cost to own, operate and insure these older single engine light airplanes used to take aerial photos.