Thermal Imaging

Here is how this works in practice. We give thermal-imaging filming services for shoots across Austria. Thermal cameras record infrared radiation rather than visible light, producing visuals based on heat signature — a tool with both tech and creative applications. Documentaries use it to reveal nocturnal animals invisible to a standard camera. Tech shoots use it for building, infrastructure and energy surveys. And filmmakers use it for the distinctive, abstract look it gives a sequence.

Here is how the picture comes together. Our crews supply calibrated thermal camera kits and operators who know how to read and frame a heat-based image. We integrate thermal coverage alongside conventional and night-vision cameras where a production needs more than one way of seeing a scene.

We set up this work from Vienna and the regional centres.

Here is what we have to work with. Austria gives different applications for thermal work. The country's forests and alpine habitats support nocturnal wildlife that thermal imaging can detect without artificial light, valuable for natural-history crews working under the conservation rules of national parks, where access is set up with park and Bundesland authorities.

Here is the layout. Thermal imaging also serves Austria's strong interest in building efficiency and alpine infrastructure — energy surveys of structures. This includes heritage buildings, and inspection of installations in mountainous terrain. Where thermal cameras are flown on drones, operations follow Austro Control's EU/EASA rules.

Thermal and pro-camera work qualifies under the 30% ÖFI+ and FISA+ rebates alongside regional funds. Our team advises on how thermal-imaging unit days fit the shoot schedules and budget.