Hybrilux in Key Biscayne: showing solar lighting from daylight through evening
Updated: Oct 2
A waterfront installation from day into night
For Hybrilux’s Key Biscayne solar-lighting project, Clanton Media created aerial video and photography around the waterfront setting and finished installation. The goal was to show the work in its setting first, then return to the same place as daylight gave way to evening.
A short visual sequence
The film leads because it carries the transition from daylight into evening. The gallery follows with a wide aerial that establishes the place, a daylight view of the installation and an evening frame that shows the lighting in use. The sequence explains the project simply, without turning the page into a product brochure.
The site before the close-ups
This Story stays with the Key Biscayne project itself: the waterfront setting, the installed equipment and the move from daylight into evening.
The aerial and ground coverage keeps the relationship between the lighting, the site and the surrounding waterfront view in frame. That makes the work specific to this location instead of relying on generic product imagery.
The finished sequence answers the practical visual questions a future client is likely to have: what is here, where is it and how does it sit in the surrounding environment?
Why the aerial view matters
The aerial views connect the installation to the waterfront setting and show the scale of the location before the story moves closer to the equipment and evening lighting.
