Drone Light Shows

One workshop, two sports

From Racing Frames to Drone Light Shows

SpeedSourceFPV is run by Jamison Russell, the 2024 Street League Drone Racing National Champion. Racing is where these frames come from. It is not the only thing he flies.

Jamison also owns Immersion Drone Theatre, a drone light show company based in Windsor, Colorado. Same shop, same obsession with airframes, a very different sport.


SpeedSourceFPV

Immersion Drone Theatre

One aircraft through a gate  ·  A thousand in formation

The next stage of live entertainment

A drone light show formation lit in gold above a nighttime crowd
A show holds its formation to within centimeters, in wind, on battery.

What a drone light show actually is

Aircraft holding a choreographed formation over a crowd. A show can run to thousands of them, though most are a few hundred. No noise, no smoke, no fire risk, which is why cities under burn bans keep booking them instead of fireworks. Immersion produces shows nationwide and the crew has more than two decades of combined flight experience.

If you race, you already understand the hard part. Holding a thousand aircraft to a few centimeters is a different problem than putting one through a gate at 100 mph, but it is the same fight against wind, latency and battery math. Worth a look at how shows get sized if you have ever wondered what that scale actually involves.

Why this page is here

Pilots ask. FPV racing and drone light shows get lumped together constantly, and they are genuinely separate disciplines flown by overlapping people. If you are curious about the show side, or you know someone planning an event that needs one, that is Immersion Drone Theatre and the crew behind it.

See what Immersion builds