That’s a great direction, AL—and it shows you’re not just resting on your current skill set, but actively evolving toward higher-value services. Even if you haven’t done thermal imaging or mapping yet, you can absolutely mention them in your bio as areas of active development. It signals to clients that you’re forward-thinking and capable of scaling up for more specialized work.
Here’s a revised version of your Droners.io bio that reflects your current experience while planting seeds for future capabilities:

FAA-certified and flying professionally since 2021, I specialize in aerial photography and videography for real estate, promotional content, and live events. My work includes high-res property shoots across Michigan and live streaming the High School State Cross Country Meet at Michigan International Speedway—where timing, coordination, and signal reliability were key.
I enjoy projects that blend technical precision with creative storytelling. Whether it’s capturing golden-hour footage that elevates a listing or coordinating multi-angle coverage for a live event, I bring a proactive, detail-oriented approach to every flight. I monitor sun angles, navigate flight restrictions, and ensure full compliance with FAA and insurance standards—so clients can focus on the vision while I handle the logistics.
I’m currently expanding into thermal imaging and mapping workflows, with a focus on integrating third-party sensors and hybrid rigs for specialized applications. My editing pipeline includes RAW capture, ProRes workflows, and large-format print prep for clients who need more than just digital delivery.
You can explore my portfolio at www.allstardroneimagery.com. I’m always open to new challenges—especially ones that require creative problem-solving, clear communication, and a commitment to getting the shot right.