2/26/2024 0 Comments Dji fpv drone review![]() ![]() There’s also a mode switch button, to change flying modes, and a gimbal tilt slider to tilt the camera gimbal. There’s a brake button that will immediately tell the drone to hover in place, and a record button to start and stop recording. There are a few other controls on the controller though. Image source: Christian de Looper for BGR You’ll turn by tilting the drone left or right, and move up or down by tilting it…up or down. The vast majority of the time, you’ll use the trigger on the controller, and steer your drone by moving the controller. This controller is built for a more intuitive and immersive experience, and it generally does pretty well at this. The last device in the package that I’m reviewing is the new DJI Motion Controller. This would require different cameras on the drone itself, but would actually make it seem like you’re actually flying, rather than just watching a video feed in a pair of VR goggles. You won’t get 360-degree or even 180-degree video like you would if you were in a VR game or watching video filmed for VR. That’s to say, with the Goggles on, it’s basically as if you’re looking at a big TV in front of your face. The other thing I would like to see from a future DJI FPV device is a more immersive way of experiencing video. Eventually, it would be nice if the drone could transmit video at higher resolutions, which would help make images look more realistic. The display is bright and colorful, and high-resolution enough for this application. The image quality on offer by the Goggles 2 is pretty good. I found it to be responsive, too, which is helpful. It takes a little getting used to, but it works quite well and you’ll learn how to use it pretty quickly. Unlike the FPV Goggles V2, the new Goggles 2 has a touch surface that you’ll use to control the built-in software. Generally, the Goggles work well and are comfortable enough to wear for shorter periods of time. DJI isn’t necessarily a VR company, but it could have learned a little by looking at headsets like the Meta Quest 2. The included strap works fine, but a strap over the top of your head probably would have ensured that it stayed in place better. They’re highly adjustable, so you can make sure that they work well for your face and eyes, and see the video feed properly. Still, generally, the Goggles 2 work quite well. I understand that the result is a lighter headset, but I wish DJI had come up with a better solution. They’re pretty uncomfortable on my big nose, and they don’t have a built-in battery, meaning that you have to attach an external battery to use them. The DJI Goggles 2 are smaller and lighter than the DJI FPV Goggles 2, but they’re far from perfect. The drone actually works with the DJI FPV Goggles V2, but it’s launching alongside the new DJI Goggles 2, which I’m using with it. Of course, there are other accessories that work with the drone too. DJI really should have included a bag or case for this drone. This is a little frustrating, given the fact that there are so many bits and pieces to keep track of. We’ll go over some of the included accessories below - but there is one thing missing: A carry case. ![]() It’s easy to attach and detach the camera guard and battery, and I really like the smaller design on offer here - like I liked the smaller footprint of the DJI Mini 3 Pro. It’s a relatively intuitive and easy-to-use design. ![]() Towards the top, you’ll get the main camera, with a camera guard when you’re not using the drone, and a removable battery. The bottom of the drone is taken up by the four propellers, with a few sensors on the bottom face. ![]() By signing up, I agree to the Terms of Use and have reviewed the Privacy Notice. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |