Planning a drone show: the questions we ask first
Most people who call us have never planned a drone show. We don't open with drone counts or specs. We ask a few questions about your night, and the answers decide what goes into the sky.
Who is standing underneath it?
Three hundred families on a town green, five thousand shoppers across a parking lot and eighty guests on a backyard lawn each need a different show. Tell us who is coming and where they will be standing, and we design from their view.
What should the sky say that only you can say?
Snowflakes and stars are fine. The shows people talk about carry something only your town, family or brand would put up there: a founding year, a nickname, a logo, a name in Hebrew, the street everyone grew up on. Bring us one or two of those and we build the show around them.
Where does it land in the evening?
Right after the speeches, the second the tree lights, during the first dance, as the last song ends. Give us your program and the minute you want the sky to take over, and we time the show to it and to the music you pick.
Who else needs to see it?
The crowd will film it either way. Some clients also want it on the local news, on a sponsor's feed or on a screen at the venue. If we know that early, we design a final frame that holds up in a photo and capture footage you can post the next morning.
What does a good night look like to you?
For a town it might be a packed green. For a mall it is families who stayed for dinner. For a family it is a video they keep. We ask so the show is built around your goal.
The rest is on us
Once we have your answers, everything from the first sketch to the last drone landing is handled by the Atlas crew.
Have the answers, or even half of them? Send them over and we will come back with a show concept for your night.
