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Aerial Wildlife Videography: Capturing Nature’s Soul from Above

byPuneethTravels across India for shootsStarts from10,000 Per DayView full gallery

I don't chase wildlife; I observe. From the quiet mist of Dubare to the river banks of Sakrebailu, my drone captures the heartbeat of Karnataka's forests with respect.

A touching moment at an elephant camp as a baby elephant playfully interacts with its mother while bathing. Capturing such natural behavior requires a non-intrusive approach to wildlife filming.

A close-up video of a baby elephant enjoying its time in the water. These shots are great for wildlife documentaries and tourism promotions, highlighting the gentle side of these majestic animals.

A top-down aerial view of elephants cooling off in the river at Sakrebailu Elephant Camp. This perspective shows the animals in their natural-like habitat and their interaction with the water.

This aerial footage provides a wider view of the Sakrebailu camp, showing multiple elephants bathing in the river. It gives a sense of the scale of the conservation effort and the beauty of the location.

An aerial shot of the Dubare Elephant Camp in Coorg, shrouded in morning mist. This video captures the serene atmosphere of the camp and the surrounding forest.

A powerful portrait of a tusker elephant ('Gaja') in the Kabini backwaters. While not an aerial shot, it's part of my wildlife portfolio, showing my ability to capture stunning ground-level photography as well.

A clear shot of an Indian Gaur standing in the forest. Capturing these large, powerful animals requires knowledge of their habitat and a cautious approach. This is a duplicate of ID 67.

A photograph of two Indian Gaurs moving through the dense forest. This image showcases the challenge and reward of wildlife photography in the Western Ghats. This is a duplicate of ID 69.

A family of Indian Gaurs looking up from amidst the trees. This shot provides a sense of their social structure and their awareness of their surroundings. This is a duplicate of ID 73.

An Indian Gaur seen on a distant hill, partially obscured by trees. This image creates a sense of depth and shows the animal in its vast natural environment. This is a duplicate of ID 72.

About Wild Encounters: Aerial Wildlife Videography

Wildlife filming isn't about getting the shot at any cost. I use low-noise propellers and maintain a distance that keeps the animals calm, ensuring the behaviour I capture is natural, not forced. If the weather in the Western Ghats turns, I wait. Patience is my most important gear.

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