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DJI Mavic Mini review: Small but mighty

The DJI Mavic Mini is a micro-marvel, a small drone with big ambitionsPros Extremely compact and easy to fly Up to 30 minutes of flight timeDefaultNo side obstacle avoidance sensors, lack of tracking and time-lapse modesOn November 30, 2019, new drone laws came into effect in the UK, requiring owners of all drones weighing 250g or more to register with UK authorities and take an online safety test.However, if you buy a DJI Mavic Mini, you are not subject to this restriction, as its flying weight (proudly marked on the right side of the drone) is 1g less than this limit. DJI Mavic Mini review: What you need to knowThe DJI Mavic Mini is the lightest and smallest drone (DJI now calls it a flying camera) the company has ever made. With the battery installed, it weighs 249g, but I put it on the scale and with the camera cover removed, it weighed even less at 246g, and folded up small enough to fit in the palm of my hand.This is no toy, however. It features a fully mechanically stabilized 12-megapixel camera mounted on the camera, capable of capturing video at up to 2.7K resolution. It comes with a compact remote control, a transmission range of up to 2km, and a flight time of 30 minutes, which is comparable to larger drones. DJI Mavic Mini Review: DesignThe main appeal of the Mavic Mini is its compact size and ultra-light weight. Folded up, its four rotor arms are small enough to fit snugly in the palm of my hand without sticking out over the edges. The folding mechanism is the same as its more expensive (and more advanced) siblings, the Mavic Air and Mavic Pro: when you’re ready to fly, just pull the front arm horizontally, then the rear arm down and back. The folding rotor blades are already installed (secured with micro Phillips screws), and all that’s left is to install the batteries.DJI Mavic Mini Drone BatteryUnder a thin plastic cover on the rear of the drone are a microSD slot and a micro USB port for charging, as well as the drone’s only status LED.It’s a shame that the DJI drone battery itself doesn’t have a charging port; if you want to charge spare batteries while flying, you’ll need to buy a charging station that can hold up to three batteries.DJI Mavic Mini battery, included in the Fly More package.Overall, the build quality of the Mavic Mini is good, especially considering its extremely light weight. The arm hinges are sturdy and, while the battery cover is a bit thin, the rest of the body feels solidly constructed, much more solid than the similarly lightweight Parrot Anafi. Thankfully, DJI provides the Mavic Mini with a plastic protective cover that covers the camera unit mounted below. This nifty little camera is suspended on rubber mounts to absorb vibrations and features three-axis motorized stabilization, so it should produce steady footage no matter how hard you fly.So far, so good, but a quick physical inspection of the body shows that the Mavic Mini is missing some key features. While the drone has a downward-facing camera and two sonar sensors to ensure it can hover in one place without moving, there are no side, forward, or backward sensors to help it avoid collisions with buildings or trees. During autonomous operation. . Even the Mini’s predecessor, the DJI Spark, had a front-facing sensor, so this is a disappointing omission. DJI Mavic Mini Review: Camera and Image QualityThe DJI Mavic Mini’s camera is very advanced. Not only does it deliver very smooth and stable video, but the image quality is also very good. However, compared to the DJI Spark, the quality is not as high as I expected.In fact, the Mavic Mini’s camera falls short of expectations in some aspects. For example, while the resolution is also 12 megapixels, the aperture is f/2.8, while the aperture on the Spark is f/2.6.That being said, the Mavic Mini’s video recording resolution, frame rate, and bit rate are all higher than the Spark. Specifically, the Spark can only record 1080p video (in MP4/H.264 format) at 30fps and 24Mbps, while the Mavic Mini can record up to 2.7K (2720 x 1530) at 30fps and 40Mbps.DJI Mavic Mini Review: ConclusionHowever, for such a small and light drone, the DJI Mavic Mini performs well.This is a great addition. It captures video details and colors and is highly effective and visible in volume.The battery of the DJI Mavic Mini is long-lasting. In addition, it is also a guarantee of drone registration.For this reason, I have provided some simple introductory documents, including review articles and instructions for the Mavic Mini, if you have such a need.Of course, the Mavic Mini also has certain limitations. If you want to achieve a true aerial panorama or accelerated video, you can imagine using the Mavic Air, Mavic 2 Zoom or Pro. If you are an importer, it is difficult to polish it before importing it.

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DJI Mini 3 Pro detailed review (including motion tracking)

DJI has just released its latest drone, the DJI Mini 3 Pro, which weighs just under 250 grams, but this time it’s a big step up from the previous version in terms of features and hardware. It now has a 4K/60FPS shooting mode, up to 46 minutes of battery life, a host of new photo and video modes, and even a new remote control with built-in display. However, the most notable feature for those focused on sports is the inclusion of DJI’s Active Track autonomous tracking technology, as well as obstacle avoidance sensors on the front, back, and bottom. This is a huge improvement over the previous generation, which had no active tracking or obstacle avoidance capabilities.

This time, there was no need to swim or climb a tree to rescue a dead ActiveTrack drone. It works (mostly) well, at least to the extent that this device is equipped. But more on that later.

I’ve been testing the Media Borrower for a while now, shooting and testing it a lot. Enough to know its pros and cons. As always, this review is not sponsored by anyone. No company gets to see what I write or take photos of before they are published. Once I’m done with the gear here soon, I’ll box it up and send it back to DJI, then I’ll buy my own gear through the normal retail channels. That’s how it rolls. If you found this review helpful, please use the link at the bottom or consider becoming a DCR Supporter. This will keep ads off the site and also give you access to our weekly video series set behind the scenes at the DCR Cave. Of course, that makes you awesome.

What’s New: The DJI Mini 3 Pro comes with a ton of new features. Still, we’ve seen most of the features in their other drones. Like most companies, it’s a continuation of features from previous high-end devices to the budget-oriented DJI Mini series. This time around, however, it’s a Niagara Falls cascade of features, with more new features than we’ve seen in any previous unit.

Even with those old features, there are some legitimate new products. For example, the new DJI RC is brand new. Sure, it’s a lighter version of the DJI RC Pro, but we’re talking about a $1,000 DJI RC Pro here, which is roughly equivalent to a $150 DJI RC. It was pretty shocking. In any case…

Here is the full list of new features compared to the existing DJI Mini 2:

-Added obstacle avoidance sensor

– Added rotating gimbal for portrait photos/videos DJI Mini 2 batterysize/shape/form factor is the same, but the weight has increased to compensate for the longer battery life and the overall aircraft size has increased from 249g to 289g. As a result, it lags behind regulatory options in some countries in terms of registration and licensing.

So, for reasons that don’t make much sense, the high-end batteries are not sold in Europe. DJI says it’s because it’s classified as over 250 grams and they don’t want consumers to be confused. But that doesn’t make much sense because it protects people who actually use these things. It’s no different to the DJI Air 2S or anything else when it comes to that. If people want to add weight, that’s fine. To be clear, there is absolutely nothing wrong with using high-end batteries in Europe. It’s just that DJI doesn’t sell them in Europe. This is stupid.

From a pricing perspective, it’s a little confusing compared to normal. Usually, DJI only offers the base drone, and also offers drone combo kits with additional accessories. But this time they’ve pulled away. Now there’s a base drone with three different controller options, plus a combo kit.

So basically, if you buy the DJI RC in addition to the base controller, it will cost you an extra $150. Or if you already own the RC-N1, it will cost you an extra $250. Plus, depending on where you are, there are also new combo kits available. For example, you can’t get the Plus kit in Europe. These kits include two extra

Drone  DJI Mini 3 Pro Battery, charging center, extra props, carrying bag Due to this weight, DJI does not sell Plus batteries in Europe, citing regulatory simplicity and the 250g limit. But this is not the case in real life. After all, if you put a strut guard on the DJI Mini 3, you will exceed the weight limit, but DJI sells this guard. Also, in Europe the weight limit is only a limit without a permit, which means that if you buy any other drone, you will need a license/registration anyway. Finally, DJI has not yet obtained a CE class mark for the DJI Mini 3, so that is also not an issue [These are basically the new EASA-equipped drone classification marks that nobody has obtained yet.]

So, as with any drone that weighs over 250 grams, I still don’t understand why DJI can’t simply sell it to people who want a bigger battery, especially since, like the DJI RC, it’s awesome. My flight times were always between 32-38 minutes, with 20% battery left before landing (even in hot Caribbean beach weather).

Anyway, finally there is the charging center. It is included in the Fly More Combo bundle and can charge up to three drone DJI Mini 3 Pro batteries . Note that like other charging hubs from DJI, this is not simultaneous. So one after the other. It takes about an hour with a standard DJI battery and 90 minutes with a larger capacity battery. It only uses the USB-C port on the side to charge, and has a USB-A port for charging other devices like controllers. There is an LED light on the back so you can see the battery status. I love that all of this fits easily into one DJI drone bag and can be charged on the go using a laptop charger. Finally!

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