Putting DJI Avata to the Test

Sorry that it's been a while since we've posted videos here! Explanation coming soon I promise! But everything is good, I've just been insanely busy! The Avata was a good excuse to get back to making videos!

If you choose to purchase the Avata, please consider using my affiliate links!
DJI: https://bit.ly/3Ra2kCv
Pyrodrone: https://bit.ly/3R7AkiU
GetFPV: https://bit.ly/3PLQ6yN

Consider following me through memberships: http://bit.ly/nurkmembership
or on Patreon: https://bit.ly/nurkpatreon

My Racing Drone:
Motors: Hobbywing 1750 // http://bit.ly/2QlgSnc
Flight Controller: Hobbywing G2 // http://bit.ly/2QfH9Dr (for sale!)
ESC: Hobbywing 40A 4-1 // http://bit.ly/2opqsWx
VTX : TBS Unify // http://bit.ly/2NyM0eb
Receiver: TBS Crossfire Micro // http://bit.ly/2LGgNUL
RX Antenna: TBS Immortal T // http://bit.ly/2MGS1ZR
VTX Antenna: TBS Triumph // http://bit.ly/2N3gDeU
Frame: HyphyMultirotors Wobbegong: http://bit.ly/2Arkr0W
Camera: Runcam Racer // http://bit.ly/2SeAG96
Lipo: CNHL Ministar 6s // http://bit.ly/2LH920S
Prop: Azurepower 5150 // http://bit.ly/2LG70Oc

Other Peripherals:
Goggles: Fatshark HDO — http://bit.ly/2rrEb3J
Get Started with DJI: — https://bit.ly/3crk3l1
DJI but I want my own radio: —https://bit.ly/3crk3l1
DJI Receiver Directional Antennas: TrueRC Patch for DJI — https://bit.ly/3cs3xBi (requires 2, not necessary, but amazing)
DJI Receiver Omni Antennas: TrueRC Stubby Singularity — https://bit.ly/3cqC2rD (purchase 1, comes with 4)
Goggle Receiver Module: IMRC Rapidfire —https://bit.ly/2IHtDq7
Goggle DVR Accessory: IMRC Powerplay — https://bit.ly/3cfr3kG
Goggle Battery Replacement: 18500 Batteries — https://bit.ly/2UyU9Vg (go in powerplay)
Radio: Taranis 9XD — https://bit.ly/35kYMsb
TBS Crossfire : TBS Crossfire — http://bit.ly/2BVwMgX
Solder: — http://bit.ly/nurksolder
Soldering Iron: TS100 — https://bit.ly/2KeBY5e
Lipo Charger: HOTA 15A — https://bit.ly/3piuH4e

Drone Camera: GoPro Hero Session 5 // http://amzn.to/2DgXb5I
Drone Camera: GoPro Hero 9 // https://amzn.to/32S7NHA
Big Main Vlogging Camera: Sony A7III // https://amzn.to/2N3ogSh
Big Main Vlogging Camera Wide Lens: Sony 10-18 // https://amzn.to/2PNI5ff
Big Main Vlogging Camera Long Lens: Sony 85 1.8 // https://amzn.to/2MCxiq0
Mic for Vlogging Camera: Rhode Video Mic Go // http://amzn.to/2l1lcqz
Tripod in the Sky: DJI Mavic // https://amzn.to/36GEDvZ
My awesome Pants: http://amzn.to/2kZ3ZOQ

Ultimate FPV Harddrive:
Western Digital My Wireless Passport Pro
4TB: http://amzn.to/2t8dilZ
3TB: http://amzn.to/2HXH2p5
2TB: http://amzn.to/2F5J708

Thanks to each of my sponsors:
Hobbywing
RunCam: http://www.runcam.com/
FPV-Direct: https://www.fpv-direct.com/
Futaba: http://www.futabarc.com/
China Hobby Line: https://chinahobbyline.com/
AirVuz: https://www.airvuz.com/

Check out my other videos! https://www.youtube.com/c/NURKFPV
Follow me on Instagram: https://instagram.com/nurkfpv/
Tweet at me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nurkfpv

By: NURK FPV
Title: Putting DJI Avata to the Test
Sourced From: www.youtube.com/watch?v=QbM3YURsOO4

Check out the 3 most popular drones on Amazon Today!

Frequently Asked Questions

What are some of the cons to using drone photography for your photos?

Drone photography is a great way to capture images as well as video. You should be aware of the potential downsides of flying a small aircraft.

The most obvious disadvantage of flying drones is the cost involved. It can cost hundreds to thousands depending on which drone you buy.

You will need to be certified and trained to fly a drone.

Safety is another downside. Drones pose a danger because they are constantly in need of repair and maintenance. If you lose control of your drone while taking photos or filming videos, it could cause serious property damage or injure someone.

You might find that you spend more time operating a drone than actually capturing photographs or recording footage. In addition, you may have limited airspace where you can fly your drone.

Some local governments limit where you can fly your unmanned aircraft vehicle. For example, you cannot fly above 400 feet or within five miles of airports, stadiums, hospitals, prisons, schools, nuclear power plants, dams, or any military bases.

Finally, drones aren't for everyone. Flying these machines is not for everyone. Some fear they might fall or crash out of the sky. Others worry that they might accidentally hit another person or object.

If you are not confident flying a drone, you can stick with traditional aerial photography methods and videography instead.

Is a camera drone worth it?

If you're serious about starting your own business, you'll eventually realize there's nothing more important than having a great product. If you're going to put yourself out there, you better ensure you've got a killer product.

The problem with most photographers is that they're not selling themselves. They are trying to convince others to buy their stuff, rather than convincing themselves.

But when you're running your own company, you won't be able to afford to wait for someone else to permit you. You will need to get out there and find customers immediately.

This means that you will need to tell a compelling story to convince them why they should choose your products over others.

A marketing strategy will be needed to market those products. But even after you've done all that, you still might fail because you haven't figured out how to price your products correctly.

Sometimes, you may charge too much. You could decide to charge too low. You're likely to make a mistake regardless of which way you go.

To avoid these mistakes, you need to start thinking like a businessman. It doesn't mean that you should become a capitalist. What it means is that you must learn how to value your time, money, and effort.

You must also develop strategies to measure the success of your company.

Once you know the price, you can start building the best product. A product that's both profitable and creative.

A product that solves problems and provides real benefits.

One that is distinct from the rest.

You'll be ready to launch your product once you've created it. Your brand will be built.

You can take aerial photos with your drone. It will help you become a better photographer. It will allow you to enhance your skills. And it will help you grow your business.

What do you need for drone photography?

Drone photography is more than just flying a camera. It is important to plan and execute a successful drone shooting. It all starts with choosing the right place and determining how much insurance is required to make an aerial shoot a success.

It is essential to make sure you have permission to fly drones within the area you are planning to shoot. You should check to see if there are restrictions on where and how you can fly your drone. If there are, you might have to apply for a permit to fly them in the area.

You also need to check what regulations apply in your country. You may need a permit to fly drones in some countries. Others limit the number you can make in a given time period.

To fly drones safely and securely, you must have permission. A lot of local businesses will rent you a landing pad for an hour. This will allow you to store your drone. Alternatively, you could buy a dedicated landing pad.

Before you start shooting, it is important to determine what kind of drone you would like to use. Different drones have different capabilities and features. For example, fixed-wing drones are typically less expensive and easier to handle, while multirotors have more power and stability.

You will first have to decide on the type of drone that you want. Then, you need to decide what equipment you need. A drone camera usually consists of a gimbal, remote controller, batteries, and memory cards.

A gimbal stabilizes the camera during flight, making it easy to capture sharp images without worrying about shaking hands or dropping the device. To ensure the drone stays stable, the gimbal attaches to its body.

Remote controllers let you control your drone remotely. These devices come with joysticks as well as buttons that allow the drone to be moved forward, backward, left, right, or left. You can also adjust its altitude.

Batteries power the drone’s motors and camera, while memory cards store photos taken with the drone. A sufficient amount of battery life is necessary to ensure clear images are taken by the drone.

Once you've decided on the equipment you will need, you can start to plan where to take your photos. Are you going to be shooting indoors or outside? Are you going to be shooting landscapes or architecture? Where exactly are you going to shoot? These are all factors that will affect the preparations you make for your shoot.

If you plan to shoot indoors, lighting is an important consideration. The best way to light a room is by using multiple lights. Place one large light near the subject, another near it, and yet another close to the floor.

Outdoors, you'll need to consider wind conditions. Drone pilots could be affected by windy days, as they can be blown off track. Therefore, you should only take off when the weather is calm.

Consider whether additional equipment such as stands or tripods is necessary when you select your location. These items will ensure that your drone is level and stable so you don’t lose any quality shots.

It is best to shoot outdoors between 10 am and 4pm. You won't see too many people during this time but you will still have enough light to take great photos.

To conclude, drone photography isn't just fun and incredibly useful for capturing stunning aerial photographs. You can create amazing images by following a few simple steps.

How much money do drone photographers make?

A photographer could make more or less than $10k depending upon how long he/she is flying for and where he/she takes photos. If you shoot in remote areas such as national parks or forests, you could earn upwards of $20-30 an hour.

Retail workers make $15-25 an hour, so you could easily earn $50-$75 flying drones. There are many opportunities to make even more. Many drone pilots work for companies that require them fly across the country and even internationally.

Prices for flights can range from $100 to $300 depending on the amount of time spent flying and the distance covered. It can quickly add up, but if your passion is photography and flying, this may be worth it.

Statistics

• Though the Mavic 3 is about 50% heavier than the Mavic Air 2, it's still conveniently sized. (nytimes.com)
• Here's proof: according to an analysis of FAA drone registration numbers by drone market research and data group Drone Industry Insights, DJI had a 76.8% market share in the U.S. (thedronegirl.com)
• Compared to the old days of the Phantom, this drone is super small, but it will likely require you to check a bag, the way a Mini 3 Pro could easily stow away in an oversized pocket. (thedronegirl.com)
• Again, no stabilization is applied, and the 50% throttle stick position cuts the power to the motors. (photographypro.com)
• Homes with aerial images sold 68% faster than homes with standard images. (alexdronephotography.com)

External Links

[TAG54]

• Spreading Wings - Your DSLR In Flight


• Buy Zenmuse Z3 - DJI Store

[TAG57]

• Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)

How To

How to Make a Time-Lapse with a Drone

The two most common types of camera used to make time-lapses are DSLRs (Digital Single Lens Reflex) which are typically more expensive that point-and–shoot digital cameras.

The way light enters DSLR cameras can also make them produce better quality images. Videography is not as easy because you need to manually focus and adjust the exposure.

For beginners, point-and-shoot cameras such as the GoPro are simpler to use. However, the lower resolution means videos look grainy.

A consumer drone is the best camera to time-lapse. These tiny flying robots are a popular alternative to professional drones.

A drone is a remote control aircraft that flies autonomously without human intervention. Quadcopter drones can have multiple propellers, but a drone usually uses one propeller.

Drones can be used to capture cinematic footage from a bird's-eye view. To capture smooth handheld footage, drones can be outfitted with a stabilizer.

For a time-lapse effect, you can start recording while your drone hovers above the subject. If the sun doesn't directly over the subject, the sky won't look dark during the shot.

You can adjust the shutter speed and aperture to achieve the desired effect. If you are filming a sunset, for example, the shutter speed can be set at 30 seconds and the aperture wide open to allow in as much natural lighting as possible.

The opposite approach is recommended for night shots. To reduce light entering the camera, slow the shutter speed to 1 second and then close the aperture. This produces a bright image that makes details visible.