Drone imagery is captured on the exact day you need it and at extremely high resolution, with no issues from cloud cover or shadows. Using RTK positioning, the drone records every image with centimetre-level accuracy, meaning the maps line up perfectly with machinery, paddock boundaries and agronomy software. You get a clear, precise picture of crop or pasture performance that satellites simply can’t match.

No. You can still benefit from the maps even without VR machinery. The data helps you understand crop variation, target weaker areas, avoid over-applying fertiliser on stronger zones, and make better decisions across the paddock.

NDRE and NDVI measure crop health by analysing canopy strength and chlorophyll levels. They highlight stress, nitrogen uptake differences and variation across your paddock. NDRE is especially useful later in the season when NDVI saturates.

You get high-resolution maps, an orthomosaic, paddock statistics and a clear summary explaining the variation shown. If needed, variable-rate zones or prescription files can also be included.

Most paddocks can be flown and processed the same day. Flight time is usually 10–30 minutes, with processing taking 30–90 minutes depending on the paddock size and type of map.

Yes. Drone maps give agronomists cleaner, more detailed information than satellite images. Reports can be shared directly, and data can be exported in formats they commonly use.