AIRSERVE
Air Conditioner Repairs in Johannesburg

Steve started dabbling with aerial photography in 1994, making use of a Powered Paraglider. This marvellous craft allowed ideal positioning on site and was a stable platform, operating at a very low cost. Perhaps the only drawback to a PPG was it’s limitations in terms of speed, allowing for only one target site per outing. So whilst the PPG got Steve into the air and provided a low operating cost, it was not productive. Wherever feasible, the aircraft of choice now is a top wing SkyReach Bush Cat and it’s most favoured attribute is the slow loitering speed for photography and yet the speed to travel quickly to distant sites. The Rainbow Cheetah aircraft used by Airserv can manoeuvre at low speeds and provides a smoother platform than a helicopter, but mostly, it costs about 1/3rd of a helicopter rate per hour to operate. After settlement, you receive all the captured images on DVD, in an uncompressed format and suitable for use in the medium of your choice. Text and graphics can be embedded into your images. Airserv can undertake in house, large format printing of your images. Aerial Photography requires calm and clear weather for best results. A great picture of an impressive property will immediately invoke a Wow! Aerial photos are the way, to show off all the features of your property and have more viewers take real interest. A few sample pics and please don’t be judgemental over the quality of these pics, reduced substantially, for purpose of easy web browsing. By demand from our clientele, AIRSERV has addressed the need for in-house printing, without our clients having to outsource this requirement at exhorbitant costs. We have therefore recently undertaken a successful expansion with the recent acquisition and commissioning of a high definition large format printer. Early deliveries have been met with resounding approval from the clientele and we are confident of developing this new area of our business further. The image updates that of the late John Hone who made this pic famous when he first captured it back in Correct atmospheric conditions for this image requires the passing of a wet cold front, which is rare due to our dry winter climate. It was three days of rain which rinsed the atmosphere squeaky clean and dropped a blanket of snow on The Drakensberg.