Unique drone photography of Australia

Australia is known for its wildlife. Talented photographers decided to look at it from above, offering a new and interesting angle. What came of this — see our material.

Fascinating pictures of the wild Australian nature can not always be captured in full. But what is impossible for a human to do is possible for a drone. Stunning bird’s-eye views of Australia provide a glimpse into the most intimate locations of the «Green Continent».

Ocean water pool «Mona Vale» — best view only from above. Drone Pilot: Gab Scanu.

The Coal Cliff Bridge bird’s-eye.

A group of photographers managed to capture beautiful landscape shots of Australia’s rich nature using just a conventional drone.

A photo of the striking red cliffs of Cape Leveque in The Kimberly on the northern coast of Western Australia. Drone Pilot: Gab Scanu.

Smits Beach, south of Perth in Western Australia. Drone Pilot: Gab Scanu.

Kyle Gillespie from Komocean Photography, based in Perth, has been shooting with drones for about four years after initially using helicopters to take aerial pictures.

“I originally started photography after a sporting injury. Taking images of the surf and beach landscapes, just to show my love of where I grew up and had the best memories from.”

“I couldn’t beat the convenience of having a drone and getting an image whenever I wanted and at certain times of day like sunrise and sunset,” Told Mr. Gillespie.

Rocky cliff slopes at Dunsborough, Western Australia. Drone Pilot: Kyle Gillespie.

Fremantle Harbor on a winter day. Drone Pilot: Kyle Gillespie.

A eucalypt forest outside of Perth Western Australia. Drone Pilot: Kyle Gillespie.

A shot of cliffs near Broome in Western Australia. Drone Pilot: Kyle Gillespie.

Jim Jim Falls in Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory. Drone Pilot: Jameson Futrill.

A shot of Table Cape Tulip Farm on the northwestern coast of Tasmania. Drone Pilot: Jameson Futrill.

A group of whales near Byron Bay. Drone Pilot: Jameson Futrill.

Mount Tinbeerwah near Noosa in south east Queensland. Drone Pilot: Jameson Futrill.

A container ship being unloaded at Port Adelaide. Drone Pilot: Bo Lee.

Palm trees near fields in the Barossa Valley. Drone Pilot: Bo Lee.

This is how they are, these drone assistants. With their help, we open the world from new sides. You can make amazing shots by launching this miracle of technology. But the main thing is that you love what you shoot, and then your photos will not leave anyone indifferent.