Low-resolution preview (256x144) for evaluation. The licensed download is the clean 4K UHD master at the stated resolution.
Download the free low-res preview to test in your editWaves Crashing on Shore Near Coastal Buildings (Puenta Abreojos, 2022)
No people visible. No identifiable people are visible in this clip.
Commercial clearance still depends on the final use and any property shown.
About this clip
Waves continuously crash against the shore, creating white foam. The water shifts from deep turquoise to white as it breaks. A small coastal settlement with buildings is visible near the shore.
Clip Intelligence
- Production use
- Useful for travel edits, coastal documentary segments, agency mood reels, brand films, or social cuts needing an aerial view of surf hitting a sandy and rocky shoreline in Baja California Sur.
- Edit role
- The six-second clip works as a coastal transition, opening texture, or quick cutaway between beach activity and ocean coverage, with waves providing continuous natural motion.
- Visual details
- Overhead frames show deep turquoise water turning white as waves break along pale sand, dark rocks, and a small cluster of low coastal buildings near the lower edge, with no visible people.
- Shot mechanics
- The view is consistent with aerial drone footage, looking almost straight down at surf in the foreground and shoreline structures at the bottom of frame, with no horizon visible.
Shot slate
- Resolution
- 3840 × 2160
- Frame rate
- 29.97 fps
- Duration
- 6s
- Codec
- H.265 (HEVC) MP4
- File size
- 74 MB
- Location
- Puenta Abreojos, Baja California Sur, Mexico
- Year filmed
- 2022
- Published
- Jun 2026
Still Frames From This Clip
3 frames exported from the 4K master of this clip, in timeline order. The licensed download is the full-motion master, not these stills.
License this clip royalty-free for $79 (Standard: all media, worldwide, perpetual, up to 1M views) or $199 (Extended: unlimited distribution, broadcast TV, theatrical). Instant 4K download with a license PDF, direct from filmmaker Phil Maher.