#Dji Phantom 4 Pro Video Free To Move
#Dji Phantom 4 Pro Video Professional Quality Images

Each of the arms has either a red or whiteВ light at the ends which flash to make it easy to spot in the air.Inside this familiar plastic shell is a high density 5,870mAh battery which can cope with up to 30 minutes of flight time. There's a handful of others on the sides and underneath, along with the cameras that record video footage as you take off so that it can find its homing position when you tell it to come home after flying.Unlike the Mavic, the camera system hangs beneath the drone on a 3-axis gimbal designed to keep the camera steady even in the roughest conditions. It's a big, white plastic quad-copter that rests on some sturdy-looking legs.Right at the top of these legs, on the front and the back, is where you'll find two pairs of sensors. DJI Phantom 4 Pro preview: DesignIn the looks department, there's very little different about the Phantom 4 Pro, when compared to the original Phantom 4. It's got a beefier battery, much better camera and obstacle avoidance from all sides. It has a max flight time of 30.While it may look the same as the older model, the Phantom 4 Pro has been equipped with technology that outsmarts its predecessor and the Mavic.

Dji Phantom 4 Pro Video Professional Quality Images

This is, of course, helped by its ability to shoot 4K video at up to 60 frames per second. It also means the sensor is almost four times bigger than the one built into its predecessor.It's also been given a new mechanical shutter to kill the rolling shutter distortion - a kind of stutter that appears some times when panning across scenes - to produce smoother, more fluid footage. That means low light performance is improved from the original Phantom 4 quite significantly. DJI Phantom 4 Pro preview: New CameraWhile the drone's shape is familiar, the camera system has been upgraded to take more professional quality images and video.Behind the new eight element lens system is a huge one inch 20-megapixel sensor which features twelve stops of dynamic range to ensure images retain detail, contrast and colour even under intense lighting conditions. Because of it's higher density, DJI was able to fit a more powerful battery into the same space as the original Phantom 4.

Dji Phantom 4 Pro Video Free To Move

You can either have it do so and keep the camera locked into forward-facing position, or have the camera free to move in any direction.Like the Mavic, it can recognise objects like bikes, people and cars, and follow them. Those have been included in the Phantom 4 Pro, along with some new modes.One new feature is Draw, which lets you just draw a simple line on the screen and the drone flies in that direction, sticking to its altitude. DJI Phantom 4 Pro preview: Autonomous flyingPart of what we loved about the less expensive and more compact DJI Mavic Pro was its autonomous flying and tracking capabilities.

DJI Phantom 4 Pro preview: New RemoteFor the first time with a Phantom, you'll no longer need a smartphone to get a clear view of the live camera feed. In Sport mode, however, the sensors switch off as the speed ramps up to 40 mph. You'll be able to fly it through a narrow door way without banging in to the door frame.What's pretty amazing is that it can fly up to speeds of up to 31 mph and still have its obstacle avoidance system working. In short, that means you don't need to worry if you're flying sideways, backwards, forwards or downwards, it'll be able to detect anything coming up and avoid hitting it. It even has sensors built in to the bottom.

Because it's optimised, there's a lot less lag, meaning real-time video feed is much closer to actual real-time and isn't subject to the usual delay. The Phantom 4 Pro+ remote has a built in 5.5-inch 1080p display which DJI claims is more than twice as bright as a smartphone screen.It has uses an optimised version of the DJI GO app that you'd usually need to download an install on your iOS or Android phone.