What gets me about LA is that it looks endless and everything seems so far apart but it really isn't. It didn't dawn at me at work the other day that we're not that far from DTLA from West Hollywood.
this was dreamy, if I had to put my two cents it would be that it needed a tighter story line, the only I picked up was from day to night. I still loved it.
And yes the aliens destroyed the US bank building. But the Mavic 3 doesn’t have an energy canon attachment yet so we are safe. Maybe next software update…
It's a different city and a different design. It doesn't need to be a large and condensed downtown because there's so much competition in nicer surrounding cities and suburbs. New York and Chicago have more towers because people live there. But why would people live in downtown LA, when they could live in surrounding Santa monica, Venice, pasedena, orange county, Hollywood, The Valley etc etc etc.... instead of extremely condensed with more high rises, it's spread out into endless neighborhoods and cities that all connect. DTLA is starting to build more condos so people can live there, but I don't understand the appeal when there's much nicer surrounding areas.
@@aaronkamakaze2967Yes and no. DTLA has been going through a renaissance for the last 15 years with more people now living in DTLA than ever in the last 75 years. The reason people are moving to DTLA is because it has some of the best amenities the city has to offer and is the most public transit connected area of LA. The issue with the low number of skyscrapers is partly due to a height limit law that existed for decades. Still, a lot of residential housing is being built but in lower height buildings all over DTLA in different sections of it like Bunker Hill, Little Tokyo, Arts District, and DTLA South. I also think LA doesn't want very tall buildings block after block because we want to enjoy the weather. In NYC it seems people are always walking in the shadows of the buildings even in the middle of a beautiful day unless they are in Central Park. We don't want that here. There is a ton of exciting stuff happening in DTLA. Covid slowed down things for a few years but it's coming back.
Hallo Nightjar Drone! Wir haben deinen schönen und inspirierenden Kanal gefunden und abonniert (84)! Dies ist ein charmantes Video mit atemberaubenden und spektakulären Szenen! Tolles Design und Ausführung!Perfekte Präsentation! Wie Nr.161! Wir lieben auch die Natur und Kreativität, einschließlich Fotografie, Videografie, Drohnen und Videobearbeitung! Zusammenhalten lohnt sich (1.800 Abonnenten; 1.300.000 Views)! Wir hoffen, Sie bald zu sehen! Wir wünschen Ihnen einen schönen Tag und einen angenehmen Abend! Grüße aus Österreich!
Ya it’s illegal in the capital.. no fly zone. But here is a link to some drone footage taken before the drone laws were as strict there. ruclips.net/video/d9oHJae5qW8/видео.html
Here’s a video with some info about benefits of getting your part 107 license. It should answer some of your questions. ruclips.net/video/Ap96R6uZ_yE/видео.html
@@tylercrandelldrone I am still working on my Part 107 but have been flying for a couple of months. I would still get LAANC approval, but do you anticipate any issues if I did this without the 107 license yet?
@@TheTeslaBrotha good question- I’ll sum it up for you real quick but I will send you links so you can do some more in depth reading. First off yes. In order to fly this high LEGALLY you’ll need to have your part 107. When you have that, you’re a licensed commercial pilot. Recreation pilots can only fly 400 feet above ground level at all times. (Unless you’re in unauthorized airspace which is a whole separate topic but I will post a link below as well.) Commercial pilots are given the right to fly 400 feet above the highest building or structure. So if they fly above a 100 foot building, they are okay to legally fly up to 500 feet above ground level. Recreational pilots still have to remain under 400 feet AGL no matter what. I’ve become aware that most drone pilots don’t know that recreational pilots also need to pass a safety test from the FAA before flying. “TRUST” Here’s a link describing that- www.faa.gov/uas/recreational_flyers/knowledge_test_updates trust.pilotinstitute.com/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIrYj15Jz-gQMVXw-tBh1R4w1mEAAYASAAEgK1jvD_BwE There are so many little rules and regulations that most pilots aren’t even aware of until you start studying for these tests. But once you know your rights and are confident you’re flying legally, you’re able to have more fun with less stress and not endanger other people or aircraft. So before you start flying at all. Pass the TRUST real quick. Then you can decide after if you ever want to get your commercial license. Most pilots don’t know the laws at all. They don’t have permits… They don’t apply for LAANC permits. They fly near airports… They fly above 400 feet… They fly over national parks… or they fly at nighttime without proper lights… There are so many things that can land you in trouble.. if you’re caught. The FAA doesn’t mess around when it comes to guys flying drones illegally or near sensitive areas. Unless you’re doing something really dumb and crazy like landing on top of air traffic control or flying over football stadiums- you probably won’t get tracked down.. But with your drone’s Remote ID sending out your info to the FAA, I don’t like taking my chances. The penalties can be very severe and aren’t worth it IMO. So my advice is to take the TRUST. Start from there and learn some of the laws. And then go have fun! Here’s a link to altitude limits too- pilotinstitute.com/drone-altitute/
@@TheTeslaBrotha Also just a side note- The links I sent you are good sources to find other information at much greater detail than what I give you. But just so you know- the reason they don’t want all drones flying above 400 feet all the time is because manned aircraft typically fly at a minimum of 500 feet AGL. So they give a 100 foot cushion between the two as they don’t want a bunch of drones flying in manned aircraft airspace… odds of collision are very small. But IF a collision happens or even a near collision, the drone pilot is gonna be in a lot of trouble. So the FAA wants to be sure that only certified pilots are given that right. BUT if you were to fly up above 400 feet and no other planes are around in the middle of nowhere…are you going to get in trouble? I highly, highly doubt it. Unless a little plane happens to see you and reports it… other than that I don’t think so.
![Hour of Relaxing Los Angeles Drone Footage [4K]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-VGBhVn3dUw/mqdefault.jpg)
![Hour of Relaxing Los Angeles Drone Footage [4K]](/img/tr.png)
Some gorgeous perspectives that you normally don't see of the city of angels. Well done.
Thank you!
What gets me about LA is that it looks endless and everything seems so far apart but it really isn't. It didn't dawn at me at work the other day that we're not that far from DTLA from West Hollywood.
If we could just fly instead of sitting in traffic… it wouldn’t be so bad!
@@tylercrandelldrone I'd personally love to have a flying car like the Jetsons haha. Would be perfect.
You know the L.A. saying "your right foot isn't for walking. Its for stepping on the gas."
Thank You for sharing this amazing and beautiful video😍😍
Thank you for watching
😮 stunning beautiful 😍 video LA
Thank you
Beautifully done.
Thank you very much
Downtown L.A. feels like you’re in New York. They’re an imitation of Manhattan skyscrapers, and historic buildings.
I’m glad you flew in between buildings usually these videos are just around them and over. That’s an interesting perspective.
Thank you Dominic.
Beautiful video. Los Angeles is very beautiful...
Thank you. It is a nice looking downtown.
Love this video thanks for sharing
Thank you Daryl
Beautifully shot & edited video and lovely choice of music. Thanks!
Thank you Brad. Glad you liked it
Amazing, relaxing L.A. Video ❤
Thank you
Really nice drone video! Thanks 😍😍
Thank you!
Stunning video, beautifully shot and edited. Congratulations 🎉
Thanks Anthony appreciate it!
Gorgeous 😍🥰
Thank you Akshay
Wow crazy
Thanks Mathieu
@@tylercrandelldrone as a non american, those big cities always fascinate me. I hope I could visit the States one day.
this was dreamy, if I had to put my two cents it would be that it needed a tighter story line, the only I picked up was from day to night. I still loved it.
Thanks Cherry!
this is really great!! I enjoyed it & I never been but maybe one day - thanks for the views 👍🏾✌🏾
Thank you for watching!
That was very cool. Like # 158!!!
Thank you!
This was awesome. Isn’t the US Bank building the one the aliens incinerated in “Independence Day”?
Thank you Charles.
And yes the aliens destroyed the US bank building. But the Mavic 3 doesn’t have an energy canon attachment yet so we are safe. Maybe next software update…
Yeah, but it’s not real. It’s only Hollywood effects.
Great US
Thank you
Very nice, subbed
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed
Love the video! The number 2 city in the US only has one supertall. For comparison, NYC has 20, and Chicago has 5.
Thank you.
It's a different city and a different design. It doesn't need to be a large and condensed downtown because there's so much competition in nicer surrounding cities and suburbs. New York and Chicago have more towers because people live there. But why would people live in downtown LA, when they could live in surrounding Santa monica, Venice, pasedena, orange county, Hollywood, The Valley etc etc etc.... instead of extremely condensed with more high rises, it's spread out into endless neighborhoods and cities that all connect. DTLA is starting to build more condos so people can live there, but I don't understand the appeal when there's much nicer surrounding areas.
@@aaronkamakaze2967Yes and no. DTLA has been going through a renaissance for the last 15 years with more people now living in DTLA than ever in the last 75 years.
The reason people are moving to DTLA is because it has some of the best amenities the city has to offer and is the most public transit connected area of LA.
The issue with the low number of skyscrapers is partly due to a height limit law that existed for decades. Still, a lot of residential housing is being built but in lower height buildings all over DTLA in different sections of it like Bunker Hill, Little Tokyo, Arts District, and DTLA South.
I also think LA doesn't want very tall buildings block after block because we want to enjoy the weather. In NYC it seems people are always walking in the shadows of the buildings even in the middle of a beautiful day unless they are in Central Park. We don't want that here.
There is a ton of exciting stuff happening in DTLA. Covid slowed down things for a few years but it's coming back.
What’s the name of this music? Feels so good.
It’s called “Hymn to the Dawn” by Scott Buckley. He is really good. The link is in the description.
itt élhetnék még wc-t is pucolnék!
Thanks for the comment Zoltán
@@tylercrandelldrone 😅
Hallo Nightjar Drone!
Wir haben deinen schönen und inspirierenden Kanal gefunden und abonniert (84)! Dies ist ein charmantes Video mit atemberaubenden und spektakulären Szenen! Tolles Design und Ausführung!Perfekte Präsentation! Wie Nr.161! Wir lieben auch die Natur und Kreativität, einschließlich Fotografie, Videografie, Drohnen und Videobearbeitung!
Zusammenhalten lohnt sich (1.800 Abonnenten; 1.300.000 Views)! Wir hoffen, Sie bald zu sehen! Wir wünschen Ihnen einen schönen Tag und einen angenehmen Abend! Grüße aus Österreich!
Danke sehr!
Very interesting video🥰 👍 213
Thank you
Thành phố thật đẹp
Would love to see some videos of DC area but I’m guessing it’s not allowed
Ya it’s illegal in the capital.. no fly zone. But here is a link to some drone footage taken before the drone laws were as strict there. ruclips.net/video/d9oHJae5qW8/видео.html
@@tylercrandelldrone thank you for that
Wow! 4:43 is the best!
Thank you July, glad you liked it
Amazing birds eye view. How do you even fly a drone over the buildings not having law enforcement try to stop?
Here’s a video with some info about benefits of getting your part 107 license. It should answer some of your questions. ruclips.net/video/Ap96R6uZ_yE/видео.html
@@tylercrandelldrone I am still working on my Part 107 but have been flying for a couple of months. I would still get LAANC approval, but do you anticipate any issues if I did this without the 107 license yet?
@@TheTeslaBrotha good question- I’ll sum it up for you real quick but I will send you links so you can do some more in depth reading.
First off yes. In order to fly this high LEGALLY you’ll need to have your part 107. When you have that, you’re a licensed commercial pilot. Recreation pilots can only fly 400 feet above ground level at all times. (Unless you’re in unauthorized airspace which is a whole separate topic but I will post a link below as well.) Commercial pilots are given the right to fly 400 feet above the highest building or structure. So if they fly above a 100 foot building, they are okay to legally fly up to 500 feet above ground level. Recreational pilots still have to remain under 400 feet AGL no matter what.
I’ve become aware that most drone pilots don’t know that recreational pilots also need to pass a safety test from the FAA before flying. “TRUST”
Here’s a link describing that-
www.faa.gov/uas/recreational_flyers/knowledge_test_updates
trust.pilotinstitute.com/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIrYj15Jz-gQMVXw-tBh1R4w1mEAAYASAAEgK1jvD_BwE
There are so many little rules and regulations that most pilots aren’t even aware of until you start studying for these tests. But once you know your rights and are confident you’re flying legally, you’re able to have more fun with less stress and not endanger other people or aircraft. So before you start flying at all. Pass the TRUST real quick. Then you can decide after if you ever want to get your commercial license.
Most pilots don’t know the laws at all. They don’t have permits… They don’t apply for LAANC permits. They fly near airports… They fly above 400 feet… They fly over national parks… or they fly at nighttime without proper lights… There are so many things that can land you in trouble.. if you’re caught. The FAA doesn’t mess around when it comes to guys flying drones illegally or near sensitive areas. Unless you’re doing something really dumb and crazy like landing on top of air traffic control or flying over football stadiums- you probably won’t get tracked down.. But with your drone’s Remote ID sending out your info to the FAA, I don’t like taking my chances. The penalties can be very severe and aren’t worth it IMO.
So my advice is to take the TRUST. Start from there and learn some of the laws. And then go have fun!
Here’s a link to altitude limits too-
pilotinstitute.com/drone-altitute/
@@TheTeslaBrotha Also just a side note- The links I sent you are good sources to find other information at much greater detail than what I give you. But just so you know- the reason they don’t want all drones flying above 400 feet all the time is because manned aircraft typically fly at a minimum of 500 feet AGL. So they give a 100 foot cushion between the two as they don’t want a bunch of drones flying in manned aircraft airspace… odds of collision are very small. But IF a collision happens or even a near collision, the drone pilot is gonna be in a lot of trouble. So the FAA wants to be sure that only certified pilots are given that right.
BUT if you were to fly up above 400 feet and no other planes are around in the middle of nowhere…are you going to get in trouble? I highly, highly doubt it. Unless a little plane happens to see you and reports it… other than that I don’t think so.
those newer buildings look like shampoo bottles
ระดับ City in one mond time 👈👿👽
👍
Thanks Stephen
เนี้ย เมือง กู 👿👽👆👆👆👆
ดู บ้าน กู ก่อน LAPDS
MOURINHO,,,JANGAN CENGEGESAN,,,SAYA NGGAK SUKA KAMU,,,,,SURUH PUTRA KITA,,,YG NEMPATI SAMA,SAYA,,,YG DISANA,,,@