When you see a classic drone shot, it’s often from a bird’s-eye perspective, showing the subject from above. These shots are typically used to capture buildings, landscapes, or other large and often still objects. The drone flies relatively high and slowly circles around the subject, producing a clean and elegant video.
But there is another kind of drone most people have never heard of. And yet, chances are you’ve already seen it on your screen. FPV drones are being used more and more in movies, commercials, and high-end Netflix productions. In fact, the blockbuster Red Notice on Netflix features multiple FPV drone sequences.
So, what is an FPV drone?
FPV stands for First-Person View. While a traditional drone is flown by standing on the ground with a remote controller and maybe watching a small screen that shows what the drone sees, FPV changes everything.
With an FPV drone, you wear a pair of goggles, almost like virtual reality glasses, that show you exactly what the drone sees in real time, with only a few milliseconds of delay. This creates a direct, immersive connection between pilot and machine. Instead of “watching a drone fly,” you are flying.
That opens up a whole new world of possibilities. The footage becomes faster, more dynamic, and far more alive. And with smaller FPV drones, you can even fly indoors through restaurants, warehouses, or offices, creating unique shots that a standard drone could never achieve.
FPV drones are the secret behind today’s most breathtaking cinematic sequences. Whether it’s:
…the FPV style delivers energy and perspective no traditional drone can match.
And the best part?
FPV drones are versatile.
With the right setup, they can fly lightning fast for action scenes, or glide slowly and gracefully to capture calm, emotional moments.
In Denmark, FPV drone footage is still relatively niche. Few companies use it, which means those who do instantly stand out from their competition. It’s the kind of visual that makes clients, customers, or audiences stop scrolling, re-watch, and remember.
High-quality FPV filming isn’t just about the drone itself. It’s about the full ecosystem of equipment, technology, and know-how that comes with it.
"At the end of the day, it all comes down to the pilot’s skill. I’ve spent countless hours training, practicing, and even using simulators like Liftoff, and that’s what really pushes reflexes and creativity to the absolute limit."
- Christian Bisgaard
In Denmark, FPV drone footage is still relatively niche. Few companies use it, which means those who do instantly stand out from their competition. It’s the kind of visual that makes clients, customers, or audiences stop scrolling, re-watch, and remember.
It’s more than just “a drone video.” It’s a storytelling tool that grabs attention, sparks emotion, and keeps viewers engaged.
FPV drones are not a passing trend, they are redefining how we experience visual content. From Hollywood sets to local businesses wanting to showcase their space, FPV offers the perfect balance of innovation, excitement, and artistry.
So next time you watch a seamless shot diving through a car window, racing along a cliff edge, or flying through a restaurant, know this:
"it wasn’t just a drone. It was an FPV drone."