Halloween night lights over Scottish Highlands – need second opinion on footage

I uploaded a video to my YouTube channel a few days ago and got some interesting comments, but I'd like the Quirk Reports community's analysis since you lot are usually more rigorous than random YouTube commenters.

Footage details:
- Recorded: October 31st, 2023, approximately 9:45pm
- Location: Glencoe, Scottish Highlands
- Duration: 47 seconds
- Recorded on: iPhone 12, handheld (a bit shaky)
- Conditions: Clear night, minimal light pollution, slight wind

What I filmed: Three distinct points of light moving in formation, changing colour from white to orange to red. The formation seems deliberate - they maintain equal distances from each other despite moving across the sky. At one point they seem to accelerate from stationary to high speed in about 0.5 seconds.

The YouTube comments range from 'obvious drone' to 'ALIEN CRAFT' with nothing in between. I'm genuinely not sure what I captured. Could be conventional, could be anomalous. Any technical analysis appreciated.

Link to the video? Can't offer proper analysis without seeing the footage. Need to look at: aspect ratio, lens distortion, apparent angular velocity, whether there's parallax with background objects, colour consistency, etc. Upload it and we'll dig into it properly.

Three lights in formation is a classic pattern that appears in a lot of UFO footage. Could be: (a) three separate drones in formation (possible but requires coordination), (b) single craft with three exterior lights, (c) camera lens artefact or reflection on the phone screen, (d) genuinely anomalous. The acceleration thing you mention is key - if it's real movement and not camera movement, that's the most interesting detail.

they maintain equal distances from each other despite moving across the sky

This is either the most compelling detail or a sign of a stationary light source with the camera moving. If the camera's moving (handheld in wind), distance maintenance could be perspective illusion. Post the video and I'll try to determine if the three lights are actually moving together or if the camera movement is creating that impression.

Glencoe's got a history of strange sightings actually. The Scottish Highlands generally have way more sighting reports than you'd expect given the population density. Could be: (a) fewer light pollution so people notice things more, (b) actual higher concentration of phenomena, (c) cultural openness to reporting weird stuff up there. Anyway, video please!

The colour change from white to orange to red is interesting. Could indicate: (a) Rayleigh scattering at distance changing apparent colour, (b) altitude change (different atmospheric scattering at different heights), (c) the light source actually changing colour, or (d) camera white balance adjusting. iPhones' computational photography can do weird things with colours in low light. Need to see the footage to say which.