Drones are more than just an entertaining hobby or useful tool for police and military forces. Artists worldwide have started using this new technology to help enhance their craft and create pieces of art that were previously impossible to produce and view. In this article, we'll take a look at some of the ways that artists use drones, as well as some examples of the stunning artworks they've created.

ART DRONES
Artists are using drones to create pieces that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also have a purpose. Whether the artist is creating a bit to raise awareness or whether they want to tell their own story, drones allow them to do this in ways that were never possible before. The possibilities for what can be created with drones seem endless, and these new forms of art will be able to reach people all over the world in ways that traditional art cannot. Drone art has already been proven successful, as seen by some drone-based installations at museums like the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). For example, MoMA had an installation called Transitions: New Media Works from 1989-2017, which included a selection of media installations using drones. One such installation was Anna Bella Geiger's 3D model called Aerogami, which consisted of paper objects that appear as if they have been suspended in mid-air thanks to motion tracking software programmed into the drone. These types of installations give viewers a first-hand experience through virtual reality goggles. It seems fitting for this type of work to be on display at MoMA because it raises many questions about how technology changes our perceptions of space and time.

HOW THEY WORK?
Drones are a relatively new technology that can be used for many different purposes. One use is to allow artists to create something that would not have been possible otherwise. This post will focus on how artists are using drones. The first step in using a drone is to design the project in 3-D software. Once created, you can import the data into DroneDeploy, which generates maps and produces images from every angle. Then, with just one click, your custom flight plan is sent to your drone, and it takes off! As it flies, it captures all sorts of information about the landscape below - such as trees and buildings - and uses this data to generate maps or images based on your final product. Once done with the flight, you download all of the generated data and start editing or painting within your chosen program - before exporting for printing!

3D Mapping / Photogrammetry
There are many different ways drones can be used as an artistic medium, but one of the most interesting is 3D Mapping or Photogrammetry. This technique takes a series of images and then converts them into a 3D map. These maps are often used to create accurate digital models for architectural purposes. But artists have been using these models to create new art pieces by converting their creations into augmented reality. Here's how it works: If you stand in front of a 3D-mapped image that shows buildings, it will make it seem like you're in the middle of a cityscape. A great example was when Kevin Tao Mohs created this work titled Untitled.

Digital Sculpture
Drones have been used to create 3D sculptures and art installations.

It's important to note that there are a few things that you need to keep in mind before you start using drones as a tool for your artwork.

The first thing to consider is airspace restrictions. It is illegal in most countries, including the United States, to fly your drone without authorization within five miles of an airport or overpopulated areas. Also, it is important to avoid washing your drone too close to people because this could be seen as a privacy invasion and may not be allowed by law in some places.

If you would like to use your drone with the assistance of someone else, then they must hold a remote pilot airman certificate with a small UAS rating.

Another legal consideration will be if you live on private property. You might not be permitted to fly your drone because it might violate the privacy rights of other residents on the property.

To help prevent accidents, it is always good practice to stay away from people and buildings when flying a drone outside.

Animation & Multimedia Storytelling
In the last few years, drones have been a key tool for artists to create amazing art pieces. They've been used in everything from video production and photography to painting and creating works of art. In this blog post, we will look at some drone videos that illustrate the point. 1) Travis Boyer has created an amazing piece of work using quadcopters as his canvas. 2) One thing he's found is that the angle of view you get with a camera mounted on a quadcopter really helps you bring life to your artwork because you can capture angles you couldn't otherwise see if you were standing in front of it. 3) He starts by sketching his idea on paper before transferring it onto paper cards. He then uses stencils and paints on the cards so they will show through once he shoots them with a drone-mounted camera. 4) The finished work is awesome!

Conclusion
Artists are using drones to create something new and exciting. They can take a different perspective on the world and use it in their art.