You are a tiny bit on the early side of autumn, technically I'd recommend more around the 20th.. But you should already see some yellowish hues on the trees!!
Thanks a ton Idan! Flying a drone there is possible if you comply with all the European regulations (license, insurance, QR code on the drone, etc). This is valid for drones >250g (like Mavic Air, Mavic Pro, etc). For smaller drones (like the Mini 3 Pro and pretty much all the DJI Mini line up) you can fly without the license I think! For more info I highly recommend to check the maps on D-Flight (d-flight.it), the official portal for Italy where you can see all the places where you are allowed to fly (max. altitude, area, etc) and all the needed infos.
PS: if you are unlucky - from time to time there's a grumpy lady from the hotel nearby that will come yell at you, telling you that you can't fly there. It's the ENAC (the italian authority for flights) that rules where and where not you can fly, not her. Just wanted to give you an heads up! :')
Thank you! The classic views with the mountains are mostly taken with a wide angle, from 14mm to 24mm. Some of the close-ups instead are taken at 120mm!
Beautiful work, Leonardo! Thank you for providing views of all of the various Dolomites locations AND at different times of the day and the year. WOW!
Another fabulous video!
Thanks man!
Leo, when you say autumn ... would 10-15 Oct be a good time?
You are a tiny bit on the early side of autumn, technically I'd recommend more around the 20th.. But you should already see some yellowish hues on the trees!!
Im so happy this video poped in my feed!! Great content and thank you so much for this video!
Is it possible to fly a drone there?
Thanks a ton Idan!
Flying a drone there is possible if you comply with all the European regulations (license, insurance, QR code on the drone, etc). This is valid for drones >250g (like Mavic Air, Mavic Pro, etc). For smaller drones (like the Mini 3 Pro and pretty much all the DJI Mini line up) you can fly without the license I think!
For more info I highly recommend to check the maps on D-Flight (d-flight.it), the official portal for Italy where you can see all the places where you are allowed to fly (max. altitude, area, etc) and all the needed infos.
PS: if you are unlucky - from time to time there's a grumpy lady from the hotel nearby that will come yell at you, telling you that you can't fly there. It's the ENAC (the italian authority for flights) that rules where and where not you can fly, not her. Just wanted to give you an heads up! :')
@@leonardopapera thanks so much!!! I guess I have to come as early as possible :) thanks again for this great content!
Great video for photography lovers.
Can you tell me the focal lengh that you used in the photos you showed?
Thanks for the tips and keep the good work
Thank you! The classic views with the mountains are mostly taken with a wide angle, from 14mm to 24mm. Some of the close-ups instead are taken at 120mm!