When conducting drone light shows in cultural and tourism scenic spots, the goal is usually not to simply "fly once", but to give tourists a memory point for their night tours. A stable solution needs to consider viewing experience, on-site order and local cultural expression at the same time.
Determine the best viewing surface first
Drone patterns have primary viewing directions. Scenic spots need to determine the location where most viewers can see a clear picture based on tourist movement lines, square location, architectural background and lighting environment.
Turn local culture into pattern logic
Scenic area performances do not have to be complicated. The key is to let tourists know how this performance is related to local culture, scenic spot IP, and festival themes. Text, graphics and animations need to serve the theme.
Address site boundaries in advance
- Do not mix the take-off and landing areas with tourist traffic lines.
- Live broadcast, security and staff need to know show times.
- Strong light background may affect pattern recognition, so you need to determine the viewing direction in advance.
- Weather and process adjustments should be planned for important events.
Let performances become communication materials
Cultural tourism activities usually also require the dissemination of short videos and pictures. When designing, you can consider the opening pattern, core images, closing blessings and tourist shooting angles to make the on-site effects easier to record.