On top of that, it does have a rather limited range which only makes it ideal for capturing subjects that are close by. With its small body footprint and a tiny 1/2.3″ sensor size, the Mavic Air doesn’t do well in low-light and windy conditions. While the Mavic Air is an amazing drone for someone like me who likes to pack light when traveling, I did struggle with it when shooting in low-light conditions. I am very happy with my decision, as I came back with some truly unique images and video footage that I will showcase in this review.įirst things first, check out this short video of Jordan that I captured using the Mavic 2 Pro, which will hopefully give you an idea of the drone’s possibilities: So right before my trips to Jordan and Turkey last year, I decided to get this drone and give it a shot.
Fotogenic app for max export resolution pro#
When DJI announced the Mavic 2 Pro last year with a 1″ sensor, I immediately knew that it was going to be a game-changer. And being able to do all that with a drone that can fit in a regular camera bag is very important, especially for those of us who travel a lot. Being able to photograph a scene from above gives a completely different perspective for a photographer, while videographers often rely on aerial footage to showcase a particular subject or a location.
After testing out the Mavic Air last year, I realized just how useful compact drones have become for many creatives out there. In this review of the DJI Mavic 2 Pro, we will take a closer look at how the drone performs for both aerial photography and videography.
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