Definition: The word "SkyCaddie" is an object or equipment that can be used to take photographs from a high altitude, typically 1200 meters (39,840 feet) above sea level, or as low as 75 meters (246 feet) in the middle of a valley. It was developed by a professional skydiver and aerial photographer named Andrew P. Smith. The SkyCaddie is designed for capturing spectacular images from high altitudes where you can take in stunning views of the surrounding landscape, such as mountains, valleys, rivers, lakes, etc., while maintaining an optimal altitude and avoiding any dangers such as wind or lightning strikes. It is typically used for aerial photography and videography. The SkyCaddie operates through a series of onboard cameras that capture images from above a certain height. The camera's lens is mounted at the side of the plane, allowing it to capture wide-angle views of the surroundings without the need for a fixed lens on the aircraft. The skydiver or aerial photographer then uses remote control systems to adjust and focus the footage, adjusting the altitude so that they can capture their desired view. The SkyCaddie is designed to be user-friendly and easy-to-use, with intuitive controls and a simple interface for viewing and editing images from the plane's camera. It is also equipped with built-in equipment such as batteries, memory cards, and an external camera or drone if needed. Overall, the SkyCaddie offers a versatile platform that allows for high-quality aerial photography and videography on short distances without the need for fixed aircraft.

SkyCaddie