Real Or Fake? How Emirates Was Shooting Their Viral Advertisement On Burj Khalifa.

The Emirates airline, Emirates, recently released an ad shot on top of the world’s tallest building, which immediately caused a sensation on social media. This 30-second commercial features professional skydiving instructor Nicole Smith-Ludvik, who is a member of the Emirates crew on top of Burj Khalifa. He held a series of slogans in his hand that read: “Moving the United Arab Emirates to the British Amber List makes us feel like we are on top of the world. Fly Emirates. Fly better.” Although the audience could not see Smith- at first. Ms. Ludvik was standing, but the camera quickly zoomed out, showing that she was standing on top of the Burj Khalifa.

The ad provided a dazzling view of Dubai. Hundreds of feet below Ms. Smith Ludwick, she was standing on a narrow ledge with the wind whistling beside her.

The Burj Khalifa in Dubai is the tallest building in the world at 2,722 feet high. The video caused heated discussion on social media with its innovative ideas, but some netizens questioned its authenticity. Some people on Twitter accused Emirates of using a green screen to shoot video instead of climbing to the top of Burj Khalifa.

Emirates responded to these allegations on Twitter yesterday. The airline shared a video showing that the ad was filmed on top of the tallest skyscraper in the world.Emirates said that shooting at the top of the mountain requires strict planning and strict safety protocols. The airline explained in its video: “From level 160, we climbed for more than an hour to reach the top.”

Emirates further explained in a statement that the Emirates crew team has been selected. Although there are some willing and capable candidates, it has selected a professional skydiving instructor to ensure the highest level of safety.At the top, a custom platform is built with a pole for actresses to stand on. “She is fixed to the pole through the hidden seat belt under the Emirates uniform, and there are two other different points directly fixed to the top,” Emirates said.

The recording of the announcement started at dawn and took about five hours to complete, not including the hour and fifteen minutes required for the team to climb to the top.