Drop the photo in. DroneLabel reads the camera data, works out what it's looking at, and labels the neighbourhood for you. About two minutes, start to finish. You never open another editing program.
Works anywhere in the world. Nothing to install.
* Credits are $1.50 AUD as a one-off, 99¢ each in a 10-pack, and less again in larger packs. ** AI-generated skies and auto-placed labels are produced fresh each time — results vary between renders. Preview everything before you publish; re-running a look produces a new take.
If you can drag a file onto a window, you can use this. There is nothing to learn and nothing to set up.
Straight off the drone, as many as you like. DroneLabel reads the camera data and works out where it is.
Schools, shops, parks, beaches, transport — pulled in automatically and placed for you. Drag any of them if you want them somewhere else.
Full resolution, agency branding on, ready for the listing. One dollar. Done.
Most working drone photographers shoot three to eight jobs a day, around three images each. Find your number.
That's 325 images a month, based on a five-day week.
Editor rate quoted in AUD and converted at ~0.66. Outsourced rate is BoxBrownie's US$4 Aerial Editing Combination — drop pins, lot highlight and colour fade in one pass, which is the like-for-like job. Your own rates will differ; the slider is there so you can check.
No tiers, no credits for individual features, no working out which plan you're on. One dollar, one finished image, all of it included.

Put six on it or twenty. Same price. Add your own by hand if the one you want isn't on the map.

Curve, vibrance and brightness handled automatically — then adjust it yourself if you want it a touch warmer.

Logo, font and colours per client. Set Ray White up once and it's one click every time after.

Click the corners, tint everything outside. Takes about thirty seconds.

Print-ready JPEG, no watermark, no size cap, yours to do whatever you like with.

Landmark data works worldwide. This one's Hollywood — same two minutes as Brisbane.
Different suburbs, different agencies, different skies — every one made in the app in a couple of minutes.
Every other way of getting this done is a person doing it by hand, somewhere else, on their schedule. That's fine right up until the pin is in the wrong spot.
| A human editor | An editing service | DroneLabel | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost per image | ~$9 | $4 for the combination | $1, everything in |
| You get it back in | A day, usually | 24 hours | About two minutes |
| Who does it | A person, by hand | A person, by hand | Placed automatically |
| A revision costs | Another day | Another day | A drag of the mouse |
| Extras | Quoted separately | Priced per add-on | There aren't any |
| Client on the phone asking | "Tomorrow." | "Tomorrow." | "Hang on, sending it now." |
Sending a job out is a decision you make once and then live with for a day. Doing it yourself in two minutes means you can put a pin in the wrong place, look at it, and move it — which is what actually makes the picture good.
No card needed. Nothing renews unless you ask it to.
Single credit $1.50 · 10 for $9.90 · 25 for $23.50 · 100 for $89 — all AUD.
No — that's the entire point. The image you export is the image you send the agent — labels placed, colour graded, branding on, boundary drawn. Nothing else to open.
One finished photo, saved. However many labels you put on it, however many times you move them around, however long you spend adjusting the colour — you're charged when you export, once, a dollar.
Your photo carries the camera's GPS position. DroneLabel reads it, asks Google what's nearby, and places what it finds. You choose which categories you want — schools, shops, parks, beaches, transport and so on — and drag anything that lands in an awkward spot.
They're generated from public map data and are indicative. Check anything you're relying on — school catchments and lot lines especially — before it goes on a listing. You can edit every label's text by double-clicking it.
Yes, anywhere the map data reaches, which is most of the populated world. Coverage quality varies suburb to suburb — the free five are there so you can test your own patch before spending anything.
Those are people doing it by hand, so you're waiting a day and paying per add-on — drop pins one price, lot highlight another, the combination another. It's good work, it just isn't fast, and every change costs you another day. DroneLabel places everything at once, you adjust anything you don't like on the spot, and it's a dollar all in.
Built in. Pick a look — bright summer day, golden hour, sunset or twilight — and the AI repaints the sky and relights the whole photo to match, in about twenty seconds. It's the one thing that costs extra: two credits instead of one.
No. Buy ten, use them across six months if that's how your year goes. Nothing expires and there's no subscription unless you choose one.
If it doesn't save you twenty minutes on the first one, don't use it again.
Try DroneLabel free →5 free exports · no card