The authority has already taken delivery of its first drone, with staff taking part in training on how to use it, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service.
Dave Dunbar, environmental health manager, said: “We’ll deploy our resources where needed.”
He said a “considerable number of fly-tipping incidents” had already been recorded on fixed CCTV cameras, leading to more enforcement action across the district.
A council report said the sites for the CCTV cameras had been “strategically chosen based on key factors, including the volume of public complaints, the involvement of vehicles in offences, and their designation as high-priority areas such as gateways, streets and roads with numerous fast-food takeaways”.