Inland Empire · LA · Orange County
Warehouse, Distribution & Manufacturing
Industrial property photography covers what a broker's listing actually has to prove: clear height, dock configuration, truck-court depth, power, and how the site sits against the roads that serve it.
The Coverage
A tenant scrolling a listing is underwriting a building, not admiring it. The frames that matter are the ones that answer questions — how many dock doors, how high to the deck, whether a 53-foot trailer can turn in that yard — so the shoot is built around those answers rather than around a pretty elevation.
From The Air
Aerials do more work on a large site than anywhere else in this business. From 120 feet a single frame shows the full parcel, the dock face, the trailer court, and the freeway or rail the tenant is really buying — context no ground camera can reach. Those frames fly under FAA Part 107, with authorization filed ahead of the visit near controlled airspace.
Behind the Lens
Local context: Commercial listings live on LoopNet, Crexi, and CoStar rather than the residential MLS, each with its own image expectations, so every set ships in high-resolution sRGB sized for those platforms. Aerial frames operate under FAA Part 107 (14 CFR Part 107), with authorization filed ahead of the visit near controlled airspace such as Ontario International (KONT).
Quoted to the Site
From about 20,000 sq ft — clear-height, docks, yard, and aerials.
Roughly 5,000–20,000 sq ft, including common areas and vacant suites.
Business parks and multi-site sets, shot to one consistent standard.
Add-ons: Part 107 aerials from $175, twilight exteriors from $225, video walkthrough from $450. Next-business-day delivery is standard.
Common Questions
Let's Work Together
Dustyn shoots every job himself, so the fastest answer is usually a phone call.