Showing posts with label Drone Best Practices. Cincinnati Drone Photos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Drone Best Practices. Cincinnati Drone Photos. Show all posts

Monday, April 9, 2018

Commercial Drone Industry Best Practices



                                                 

The following list contains recommended guidelines for Part 107 Commercial Drone Operations that are intended to promote a positive image for this rapidly evolving industry.


Safety


  • Although not a regulatory requirement, notify nearby airports and heliports of your operations. This promotes a spirit of cooperation with the manned aircraft community and helps avert misunderstanding and minimizes overreactions.
  • Wear high visibility reflective vests. When working near streets use traffic cones and signs in order to avert causing traffic accidents. 
  • Don't fly close to vehicle traffic in a manner that would cause a distraction and possible accident.
  • Maintain a safe distance from Cell Towers, Electric Transmission Towers, Radio Transmission Towers and other high intensity RF transmitters.
  • Always evaluate surrounding obstacles before flight relative to an unexpected return-to-home (RTH) event.
  • Don't fly waypoint missions if there is a high probability that persons or vehicles will enter the flight zone during the flight.

Privacy


  • If you can, tell other people you’ll be taking pictures or video of them before you do so.
  • If you think someone has a reasonable expectation of privacy, don’t violate that privacy by taking pictures, video, or otherwise gathering sensitive data, unless you’ve got a very good reason.
  • Don’t fly over other people’s private property without permission if you can easily avoid doing so.
  • Don’t gather personal data for no reason, and don’t keep it for longer than you think you have to.
  • If you keep sensitive data about other people, secure it against loss or theft.
  • If someone asks you to delete personal data about him or her that you’ve gathered, do so, unless you’ve got a good reason not to.
  • If anyone raises privacy, security, or safety concerns with you, try and listen to what they have to say, as long as they’re polite and reasonable about it.
  • Don’t harass people with your drone.

General


  • Don’t offer services without required credentials in your state such as mapping (surveyor's license), thermal imaging (ASNT certification) and building inspection (inspector's license).
  • Avoid flying close to wildlife. Don't fly in wildlife protections zones or near nesting birds.

As a pioneer is commercial drone operations, Perfect Perspectives Aerial Imaging is committed to advancing the industry in a positive manner.

http://perfectperspectivesaerial.com/