An FPV video tells the story of a building. A corporate film tells the story of the people inside it. They can work well together, but it helps to decide which message matters most before filming begins.
A standard drone stays outside and above: calm, wide shots with a clear overview. An FPV drone flies inside, between machines and up the stairs. Both use drones, but the experience is completely different.
You do not need to worry about a price list on a whiteboard, a number plate in the car park or customer details on a screen. We make these details unreadable as standard during editing. What does matter is the condition of the building itself. Christmas decorations, scaffolding or staff wearing the wrong clothing cannot be fixed afterwards.
A smooth drone flight through your building starts well before take-off. It begins with a clear route, open passageways and a few good arrangements with the people who work there.
A 360-degree photo captures everything: the number plate in the car park, the schedule on the whiteboard and the colleague who happens to walk past. Everything is visible unless it is removed beforehand.
Sixty seconds. That is roughly how long it takes a candidate on your careers page to leave or continue. In that time, an FPV video can show more than half a page of text ever could.
A job description tells people what they will do. A virtual tour shows where they will do it: the workplace, the department and the atmosphere. These are exactly the things candidates may still wonder about before an interview.
On its own page, on an existing service page or behind a button: there are several good ways to add a virtual tour to your website. The best option depends on what you want to achieve.
From raw materials arriving, along the production line, to the final box leaving the building: an FPV video can show the whole process in one flight while the line keeps running.
Yes. Your German colleague, new Polish employee and customer in Singapore can all view the same tour, with information in the language that works for them.
Two questions help you decide. Should visitors choose their own route, or should the video guide them? And do they need a quick impression, or should they also learn about what they see?
Both let people explore a location online. That is where the similarity ends. Street View is about visibility on Google, while a virtual tour tells your story on your own website.
Matterport is not an alternative to a virtual tour. It is one way to build one. The real question is which approach, presentation and management suit your organisation.
When a set of photos is no longer enough. You may be trying to explain the size of a hall or how a production line works, but adding more photos does not make it any clearer.
Imagine a standard photo wrapped around you like a sphere. It captures left, right, above and below from one position. That is a 360-degree photo, the basic building block of every virtual tour.
An FPV video uses a small, agile drone to fly through and around a building in one continuous movement, making viewers feel as though they are flying inside themselves.
A candidate wants to go straight to the workshop. A customer wants to see the showroom first. An interactive floor plan lets each visitor jump directly to the right place without following the entire tour.
A single outdoor shot of your building costs less than a production with several locations, indoor footage and a detailed story. The price depends on the project.
The price is determined by the work involved, rather than the final video length: the length of the route, number of spaces and preparation the location needs.
Prices start at €1,500, and most business tours cost between €2,500 and €5,000. Below, we explain why the range is so broad and where your project may fit.