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36 years of experience in the old flying hands Lu Changyin: What are the main points of the farmer’s aerial photography?
Lu Changyin, originally from Nanjing, Zhejiang Province, has been passionate about photography since 1981. Over the years, the equipment he uses has evolved from traditional film cameras to advanced aerial photography using drones. Despite these changes, his dedication to capturing the essence of farming life remains constant.
In 1986, Lu captured farm scenes from a Yunwu plane, and in 1990, he used a helicopter for aerial shots of the Nanjing Military Region. His methods have continuously evolved—balloons, helicopters, and eventually large-scale drones like the Xinjiang S1000 and Wu Er. His aerial photography always focuses on the farmer's perspective, blending technology with the rural landscape.
When asked about his motivation, Lu proudly stated, "Never forget your initial intention, remember your mission." He has dedicated over two decades to documenting farmers' lives, growing alongside them. For him, this work is not just a profession but a responsibility.
The project of capturing farm life began in the summer of 2009, marking its eighth year. Lu shoots in his hometown, Su Shi, where there are 18 farms. He plans each shoot according to the changing seasons, ensuring that every image reflects the unique beauty of each time of year.
This summer, Lu was particularly impressed by a shoot in Australia. He traveled extensively, covering 3,000 kilometers across 18 farms in just nine days. He worked day and night, and after completing the task, he felt a great sense of relief.
For his equipment, Lu always chooses the most advanced tools. In 2009, he used helium balloons; in 2011, model helicopters; and in 2014, the DJI Mavic 2 became his aerial tool. This year, he used the Xinjiang 2 drone equipped with five lenses: Old Frog 7.5, Olympus 12, 25, and 45, as well as the DJI 15.
Lu emphasizes the importance of choosing the right lens for each scene. The Olympus 45 compresses space, making objects appear compact, so it’s ideal for townscapes. The Old Frog 7.5 is perfect for foreground shots, while the Olympus 12 and 25 are suited for fields and normal views, respectively.
As a graduate of Nanjing Normal University with a major in photography, Lu pays close attention to lighting and composition. He believes that aerial photography should focus on the "shot," with the air serving as a fulcrum. He aims to capture the essence of each location through careful planning and timing.
He advises shooting during sunrise and sunset, when the golden hour offers the best light. When photographing fish ponds, he suggests starting with the water surface before moving to the fields and towns. If the weather looks promising, he recommends acting quickly, as even a passing typhoon can create excellent conditions for aerial photography.
Before any shoot, Lu checks the field using a mobile map to assess suitability and plan accordingly. On-site, he adjusts based on the lighting conditions. If a good angle is spotted, he remembers the general position and then captures the shot according to the light.
Safety is always his top priority. Lu notes that many drone accidents are caused by human error. He emphasizes thorough preparation, including route planning and understanding the environment. Before flying, he hovers for a minute to ensure the aircraft is in good condition. He also avoids crowded areas and trusts his intuition when in doubt.
A single person cannot handle a farm shoot alone, so Lu usually works with a team of four: a director, pilot, camera operator, and driver. He takes charge of the director and Yuntai roles, while the others contribute their expertise.
Lu concludes that to capture the true essence of farming, one must shoot across multiple seasons, master flight height, choose appropriate lenses, and focus on composition. He intends to continue his work, striving for excellence in agricultural photography.