SKYTYPERS / DIGITAL SKYWRITING
Digital Skywriting.
It’s skytyping.
Five aircraft. A programmed message. White dotted letters written across the sky.
Digital Skywriting is computerized skytyping. If you’re looking for digital sky messages or digital aerial text, this is the live aerial medium: a message formed from precisely timed smoke releases.

THE IDEA BECOMES A MESSAGE
How Digital Skywriting works.
Compose.
Your words become a digital pattern that defines the smoke releases needed to form each character.
Coordinate.
The computerized system times the releases across the formation while the pilots fly the aircraft.
Write.
Separate puffs combine into dotted letters as the aircraft move across the sky. The message takes shape above the people below.

THE SKYTYPERS STORY
Stephen Stinis.
The digital chapter.
Skytypers credits Stephen Stinis with conceiving its computerized content engine and naming it Digital Skywriting.
The technical record includes the 2006 aerial message patent naming Gregory, Stephen G. and Curtiss T. Stinis.
Explore the Skytypers history Read the historical technical record
A few clear answers.
Is Digital Skywriting the same as skytyping?
At Skytypers, Digital Skywriting describes our computerized skytyping service. “Digital sky messages” and “digital aerial text” describe the message you want to create with it.
How does it differ from classic skywriting?
Skytyping uses a coordinated formation to produce dotted lettering. Classic skywriting uses one aircraft to draw flowing smoke letters or shapes. Explore classic skywriting.
What makes a strong digital sky message?
Start with one clear idea: a brand name, album title, announcement, celebration or short campaign line. Plan the wording, outdoor viewing area and photography together.
YOUR WORDS. THEIR MOMENT.
What will you write?
Preview your words in our homepage simulator. Then bring your message, city and preferred date to the Skytypers flight team.
The simulator is a visual planning aid. The flight team confirms wording, viewing area, timing and operating conditions.
