Did the photographer shoot volcanic magma at close range and cause the drone to burn down?

Bold! Photographers shot volcanic magma at close range, causing drones to burn down.

According to165438+1October 7, 36-year-old Israeli photographer Erez? Erez Marom is an out-and-out "enthusiast of volcanic magma". Recently, he captured the spectacular scene of magma generation near Kilauea volcano in Hawaii, but the camera of the drone was burned due to close-up shooting in a high temperature environment.

It is reported that Kilauea volcano, located next to hawaii volcanoes national park, Hawaii, is an active volcano in the world. Photographer Erez took several hours of close-up photography at the high temperature of 1000 degrees Celsius by operating a drone to a low altitude less than 10 meters away from the lava, so as to photograph the surging magma after the volcanic eruption.

Erez said that it took them five miles (about 8,000 meters) to see hot magma flowing from the boundary of the national park. After they arrived at 1 hour, they were lucky to see the volcano erupt again. At that time, the fiery magma was diverted and gathered along the hillside. The shocking scene was amazing, so they filmed for three hours.

Although during the shooting, Marom noticed that the picture on the right side of the drone was a bit dark, but he didn't care. When he returned to his residence, he was surprised to find that the plastic device in the drone camera had been melted by high temperature, but he thought it was nothing compared with shooting such a shocking picture.

It is reported that Erez traveled all over the world to photograph volcanic magma. He likes to see the scene of magma formation with his own eyes, and he likes the feeling of being near magma. As a landscape photographer, he cherishes the opportunity to capture a beautiful picture of magma flow.

Brave photographers leave precious photos.