Drone photographs capture our attention because they offer us glimpses from perspectives we don’t generally see on a daily basis. You’ll be able to take these images yourself, which will do absolute wonders for your photography business. There are a ton of clients out there clamoring for really great aerial photography shots. Being able to offer this service will open up countless doors for you, from magazine work to films and documentaries.

Drone
This is the actual flying device that will zip around where you tell it to. They’re rather fascinating machines with multiple whirring propellers, which let them hover in place as well as fly around. In fact, their ability to hover in place is really important if you’re interested in long exposure drone photography.

Camera
This probably goes without saying, but as with any type of photography, you’ll need a camera. Now, there are a variety of different ways that you can attach a camera to a drone (see gimbal above for more info), so you can pretty much attach any camera to your drone. You just need to ensure that the drone is strong enough to support your camera’s weight.
The drone carries a camera, usually on the front or bottom of the drone's body. The vast majority of modern drones have an integrated (native) cameras, whereas in the past more drones were designed to carry a separate camera system, be it a small camera like a GoPro or a large DSLR (or even larger systems). A native camera, naturally, allows for much more user control in real time.
The camera, native or otherwise, is mostly mounted on a 3-axis stabilizing gimbal, which disconnects it from any vibration or sudden movements coming from the drone's main body and allows the camera to move independently from it.
Control
Virtually all camera drones have a ground controller unit (commonly known as a remote controller), which allows the user to control the movement of the aircraft and of the gimbal, and enables live first-person-view (FPV), i.e. video streaming from the drone's camera and shown on a screen, either integrated into the controller or of a mobile device (such as a smart phone or a tablet), typically connected to the controller via wire.
The video stream doesn't only show the drone camera's view, but it also includes important flight information such as a map, flight altitude, speed, distance from the control unit, battery status and more. Using the information sent from the drone, the controller can also warn the user in case of strong winds or nearby obstacles.
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