My son and his family live in Anchorage and I'm just glad that they're all safe and sound. I too lived in Anchorage for nearly 25 years and have been through my fair share of quakes. The last thing I'd looking for would be my
P4P - plenty of time to take drone shots after things have subsided.
Take a look at the Anchorage TV stations for good video (KTUU.com for one) and also the local newspaper - Anchorage Daily News - adn.com.
If you've never visited Alaska,, I highly encourage you to do so. Take a Mavic or Parrot ANAFI, or other 'travel' drone, and also a stabilizer like the OSMO Mobile 2 or the new Pocket OSMO.
Rent a car and take the drive North to Fairbanks (about 350 miles) and also explore the Kenai Peninsula south of Anchorage.
If you do plan to drive, go to your nearest bookstore (i.e. Barnes & Noble) and get a copy of "The Milepost" (in the store's map section) - several hundred pages of driving/sightseeing info. The Alaska highway system doesn't use addresses per se like we're used to in the lower 48 - instead, locations are mapped using milepose numbers. Likewise, the highways themselves may be shown on a standard road map as State Highway 3 for example. The highways are most often referred to by name - ie the "Parks Highway" goes between Anchorage and Fairbanks and the "Seward Highway" goes between Anchorage and Seward.
(suggestion: The Milepost is a paper bound book. Take it to a FedEx or UPS or office supply store and get it coil bound - makes it MUCH easier to use. The Milepost is published new every year and most Alaskans carry a copy of it in their vehicles).. Safe and earthquake-free travels!!
Food hint: Try and make it to the Lucky Wishbone at 5th and Karluk streets in Anchorage - some of the best chicken and burgers you'll ever eat - ANYWHERE!!