Preston Temple & Astley Hall - DJI Mini 3 Pro

Enjoy this short video (of a couple of local landmarks), created whilst testing our new drone (the DJI Mini 3 Pro).
The actual video footage is exactly as it was straight off the SD card, there is no colour-grading or correction, the footage & colours really are "that good"!
Not bad for a first test, I can safely say that I am more than happy with the performance on our new DJI Mini 3 Pro.
The Preston England Temple is the 52nd operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The temple is located in the town of Chorley, 10 miles (16 km) south of Preston, in Lancashire, England. The LDS Church took root in Preston when its first missionaries arrived in 1837. The Preston Ward is the longest continuously functioning unit in the LDS Church in the world. In June 1990, Jeffrey R. Holland was appointed as area president, and Gordon B. Hinckley, then serving as a counselor in the First Presidency, assigned him to seek a possible temple site in northern England. A site on the north edge of Chorley in Lancashire, a few miles from the city of Preston, was selected, in part, because it "overlooked rolling hills to the east and a greenbelt area to the north and had easy access to the regional highway system".
Astley Hall is a country house in Chorley, Lancashire, England. The hall is now owned by the town and is known as Astley Hall Museum and Art Gallery. The extensive landscaped grounds are now Chorley's Astley Park.
The site was acquired in the 15th century by the Charnock family from the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem. The Charnocks built the original timber-framed house, around a small courtyard, about 1575-1600. In 1665, Margaret Charnock married Richard Brooke of Mere in Cheshire (son of Sir Peter Brooke), and they built the present grand but asymmetrical front range of brick with a pair of vast mullion-and-transomed bay windows. This front has a doorway with distinctly rustic Ionic columns, remarkable at such a late date.
The interior is notable for the staggering mid-17th century plasterwork in the ceilings of the Great Hall and drawing room, which have heavy wreaths and disporting cherubs. The ceilings are barbaric in their excesses, and the figures are relatively poorly modelled, although the undercutting is breathtaking. The Hall has undergone a major transformation after Chorley Council, which owns the Grade I listed building, announced an investment of £1.1million to carry out vital restoration work to preserve it for future generations and to enhance the visitor experience.
Soundtrack: Invincible
From the UA-cam Audio Library
Filmed using DJI Mini 3 Pro
Edited using Filmora X

[@DRHON-EL]

amazing architectures !

[@lancsway]

Footage of this new drone looks great, I'm so tempted!

[@StevieProton]

Smoooooth.

[@richardsimmons6470]

i think the quieter we have our drones the less problems we will have

[@eprohoda]

brother~ good day-professional vlog~ see ya!~ :))

[@vipercanada]

Great video. I want to do the same with the Toronto temple. Did you need to get permission from any area reps for the church?