charterleft.blogg.se - Dji mavic pro video formats

Some useful specs of the Mavic Air camera are as follows (provided by DJI): The proof is in the pudding as they say and the Mavic Air produced some beautiful video and stills with its 12MP camera. Maximum Wind Resistance: 23.61 mph / 38 km/h.Maximum Descent Speed: 6.56 ft/s / 2 m/s.

Here are a few more important performance specifications for the Mavic Air: The ascent speed of 9.84fts (3ms) was actually more comfortable and controllable for my personal tastes when compared to the meteoric 16.4fts (5ms) of the Mavic Pro. This makes the controller even more packable.Ī small feature but one that speaks volumes to the amount of thought DJI put into making the Mavic Air truly user-friendly. Not only does the controller feel great both with and without my mobile device mounted but it also features removal joysticks. Speaking of radio control, I want to take a moment to give the remote control of the Mavic Air a little bit of love. Overall, the handling of the Air was responsive and accurate during radio control although not as snappy as the Mavic Pro. At the same time, I knew that I could really stomp the gas to fly into or out of trouble extremely quickly. I absolutely love the Sport Mode of the Air because it allowed me to use P-Mode for the majority of my flying time to conserve battery life. To be honest, the acceleration when in Sport Mode would make the Millennium Falcon a little bit jealous. Here’s a quick video of the Mavic Air in Sport Mode.

This kicks the Mavic Air’s top horizontal speed up to a hearty 42.5mph (68.4kph). Where the Mavic Air really earns it’s wings (haha drone humor) is when it’s Sport Mode is engaged. These numbers, however, are slightly deceptive as the relatively sloth-like horizontal speeds of the Air are all in “P-Mode”, which could be considered the mode best for general flight. The DJI Mavic Air Drone has a maximum horizontal flight speed of 17.9mph (28.8kph) which is just a tad slower than the DJI’s new Mavic 2 Pro, which clocks a blistering 44.7mph (72kph) and is even more sluggish than the 31mph (50kph) speed of the DJI Spark. More on that fun little feature in just minute, but first let’s discuss how the Mavic Air handles…well…in the air. If you’re like me, anything that has a “Sport Mode” function makes you extremely excited. I would not worry about the Mavic Air being capable of surviving extended (and turbulent) fly time. In terms of build quality, the Mavic Air feels less substantial than it’s big brother, the Mavic Pro (and 2 Pro). Throughout my tests and a couple of crashes (sorry DJI), this little drone sustained little more than a few scrapes and scratches.

Controllable Gimbal Range: Tilt: -90° to 0° (default setting),-90° to +17° (extended)Įven though the Mavic AIR is admittedly small, the build quality is extremely sturdy.

Flight Vision Senors: Downward, Forward, Backward.

Here’s a list of the key aircraft specifications for the Mavic Air: Of course, form should always follow function. The Mavic Air is simply a great looking drone in this color scheme. My test model came in “Alpine White” color but red and black flavors are also available. In fact, the AIR isn’t much larger than the provided radio controller. I was honestly taken aback at just how minute of a profile the aircraft presented easily fitting in the palm of my hand. The Air is surprisingly small and most of all, lightweight. Opening up the package for the DJI Mavic Air Drone proved to be an exercise true to the drone’s namesake.

Sit back, relax, and let’s have a look at the incredibly capable, incredibly small Mavic Air drone from DJI. So when the good folks at DJI asked me to have a go at their Mavic Air drone…it was difficult to say no.īeing primarily a landscape and wilderness photographer, the super-small size of the Mavic Air made it immediately appealing, as did the fact that the imaging performance was rumored to be on par with that of its larger cousin, the Mavic Pro and Mavic 2 Pro. A whole new world opened up with a brilliant “aha” moment when I realized that a bird’s eye perspective can lend itself to an incredible expansion of creative ideas. I got my first real taste of aerial photography/videography a few months ago when I used the DJI Mavic Pro drone for the first time. Slowly but surely I’ve begun to set my sights higher when it comes to my photography.