Mantis Q Typhoon H Plus H520 Breeze Typhoon H Typhoon 4K H920 Plus Overview Specs Shop Yuneec >> Camera Drones >> Typhoon 4K >> Overview Typhoon 4K Quadcopter with 4K camera The All-in-One Quadcopter Ready to fly out of the box All-in-one 4K system with an included Android touchscreen controller means faster setup and no need to add your own mobiel device to capture impressive 4K videos.
The Typhoon Q500 4K Quadcopter also captures 1080p/120 fps slow motion video with a full complement of manual camera settings for total creative control. Perfect ground shots are also available with the included Handheld SteadyGrip™. go to shop CGO3 gimbal camera The CGO3 camera is no ordinary camera: the integrated 3-axis gimbal allows smooth shots in incomparable 4K – and photos with 12 megapixels.
A digital video downlink will make sure that you can see and follow the live images from the camera via the remote control of your YUNEEC copter or directly via your smartphone by using the free CGO app. Camera without image curvature The CGO3 camera with distortion-free 115° lense allows realistic shots. Lightweight LiPo battery power Made by experts in electric propulsion and electric aviation, the Typhoon Q500 4K is powered by a 5400 mAh 3S 11.1V LiPo battery, giving users a superior flight time of up to 25 minutes.
Versions with the aluminium carry case come with two batteries! ST10+ ground station The ST10+ Ground Station is a remote control and receiver in one. It gives you full control over your Typhoon 4K while flying and lets you take photos and videos with ease. The 5.5-inch touchscreen display allows you to track live images from the connected camera and adjust the camera settings – among many other things. Professional stable shots on the go The SteadyGrip handheld device ensures ground shots are as smooth as those taken from the air.
The CGO3 mobile application allowed SteadyGrip users to capture images, shoot videos and control the CGO3 gimbal camera. Click here for more information on the SteadyGrip. Watch Me and Follow Me When Follow Me is enabled, the Typhoon Q500 4K is leashed to the pilot, who is controlling the ST10+ location. With this feature, flying and capturing video following the pilot is easy, flexible and intuitive. When Watch Me is enabled, the 4K camera stays pointed at the pilot, holding the ST10+, in focus and in frame, no matter which way the drone is manoeuvred.
Return to Home Switch to Home Mode, and the Typhoon Q500 4K will fly back towards the location of the pilot holding the ST10+, and will automatically land within 4 to 8 m of the pilot.
Yuneec Q500 4K Typhoon Quadcopter Drone RTF at Rs 32000 /piece ...
Typhoon 4K Quadcopter with 4K camera The All-in-One Quadcopter Ready to fly out of the box All-in-one 4K system with an included Android touchscreen controller means faster setup and no need to add your own mobiel device to capture impressive 4K videos. The Typhoon Q500 4K Quadcopter also captures 1080p/120 fps slow motion video with a full complement of manual camera settings for total creative control. Perfect ground shots are also available with the included Handheld SteadyGrip™. go to shop CGO3 gimbal camera The CGO3 camera is no ordinary camera: the integrated 3-axis gimbal allows smooth shots in incomparable 4K – and photos with 12 megapixels. A digital video downlink will make sure that you can see and follow the live images from the camera via the remote control of your YUNEEC copter or directly via your smartphone by using the free CGO app. Camera without image curvature The CGO3 camera with distortion-free 115° lense allows realistic shots. Lightweight LiPo battery power Made by experts in electric propulsion and electric aviation, the Typhoon Q500 4K is powered by a 5400 mAh 3S 11.1V LiPo battery, giving users a superior flight time of up to 25 minutes.
Versions with the aluminium carry case come with two batteries! ST10+ ground station The ST10+ Ground Station is a remote control and receiver in one. It gives you full control over your Typhoon 4K while flying and lets you take photos and videos with ease. The 5.5-inch touchscreen display allows you to track live images from the connected camera and adjust the camera settings – among many other things. Professional stable shots on the go The SteadyGrip handheld device ensures ground shots are as smooth as those taken from the air. The CGO3 mobile application allowed SteadyGrip users to capture images, shoot videos and control the CGO3 gimbal camera. Click here for more information on the SteadyGrip. Watch Me and Follow Me When Follow Me is enabled, the Typhoon Q500 4K is leashed to the pilot, who is controlling the ST10+ location. With this feature, flying and capturing video following the pilot is easy, flexible and intuitive. When Watch Me is enabled, the 4K camera stays pointed at the pilot, holding the ST10+, in focus and in frame, no matter which way the drone is manoeuvred. Return to Home Switch to Home Mode, and the Typhoon Q500 4K will fly back towards the location of the pilot holding the ST10+, and will automatically land within 4 to 8 m of the pilot.
Discover The Latest About advanced drone technology,Best Drones With Camera,Best Flying Camera Drone,best live video drone,best remote control drone with camera.
Showing posts with label DJI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DJI. Show all posts
Monday, October 15, 2018
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
Review: Parrot Anafi drone
By Richard Priday Wednesday 6 June 2018 Parrot After two years without releasing a new drone, Parrot has revealed the Anafi, a foldable model designed to both fill a specific niche and cover a wide swathe of the amateur drone market
. The carbon fibre/glass microbead-constructed drone is foldable to a compact size for transport and its operating size and weight is still smaller than Parrot’s Bebop 2. Despite this, it comes with a lot more interesting kit than its older sibling, while only costing slightly more than the top-tier Bebop.
The Parrot Anafi will be released on July 1 and cost £629.99. It has a 4K HDR and 21MP camera, and has up to 2.8X lossless digital zoom.
The camera is attached to a two-axis gimbal (which has 180 ° vertical motion), but it retains three-axis image stabilisation software, forming a hybrid system. You can store your images and videos on the bundled 16GB microSD card. This is a first for Parrot, as its previous drones used internal flash memory instead. Advertisement It is chargeable via USB-C and one charge gives about 25 minutes of flying time. Its top speed, when put in 'sport mode' is 55km/h (34mph) and it has a 50km/h wind resistance and 4km range. Parrot The drone is flown using Parrot’s updated FreeFlight 6 piloting app and inserted into the new Skycontroller 3, which resembles a games console pad rather than a remote.
The app gives pre-programmed options to take ‘dronies’ (self-portraits from the drone), slow-motion, timelapse, and landscape shots. It also includes the optional FollowMe function, which uses artificial intelligence to track and follow a person or vehicle in motion (although this costs extra) and FlightPlan, a method of programming a flight using GPS co-ordinates or points of interest in the local environment. Obstacle avoidance tech, however, is still missing. When asked about this, Parrot said it was concerned about safe flying, and that “to ensure that all our users,
beginners and experienced, have an optimal experience, we accompany them with guides and tutorials available from the FreeFlight 6 app”. Advertisement Parrot Up against DJI, the Anafi fits between the Spark and Mavic Air models,
both foldable drones, but quite different in terms of price and specs. The Anafi's closer in size to the Mavic (but still quite a bit larger), and the basics are similar too, but it doesn't share some of the DJI’s more advanced features. The Spark is also USB-C charged and is as bare bones as DJI's drones can go, but it can't match the Parrot drone's performance, due to the difference in size and power. Parrot Anafi specs, price and release date Price £629.99 Size 244 x 67 x 65mm folded, 175 x 240 x 65mm unfolded Weight 320g (including battery) Transmission range 4km Speed 15m/s (54km/h, 34mph) Flight time 25 mins Battery 2700mAh,
USB-C charging port, 126g Camera Sony IMX230 sensor, Ambarella video processor, producing 4K HDR video, 21MP photos Stabilisation 2-axis mechanical roll/tilt, 3-axis electronic roll/pan/tilt Release date July 1 Parrot After two years without releasing a new drone,
Parrot has revealed the Anafi, a foldable model designed to both fill a specific niche and cover a wide swathe of the amateur drone market.
The carbon fibre/glass microbead-constructed drone is foldable to a compact size for transport and its operating size and weight is still smaller than Parrot’s Bebop 2.
Despite this, it comes with a lot more interesting kit than its older sibling, while only costing slightly more than the top-tier Bebop. The Parrot Anafi will be released on July 1 and cost £629.99. It has a 4K HDR and 21MP camera, and has up to 2.8X lossless digital zoom. The camera is attached to a two-axis gimbal (which has 180 ° vertical motion), but it retains three-axis image stabilisation software, forming a hybrid system. You can store your images and videos on the bundled 16GB microSD card.
This is a first for Parrot, as its previous drones used internal flash memory instead. Advertisement It is chargeable via USB-C and one charge gives about 25 minutes of flying time. Its top speed, when put in 'sport mode' is 55km/h (34mph) and it has a 50km/h wind resistance and 4km range. Parrot The drone is flown using Parrot’s updated FreeFlight 6 piloting app and inserted into the new Skycontroller 3, which resembles a games console pad rather than a remote. The app gives pre-programmed options to take ‘dronies’ (self-portraits from the drone), slow-motion, timelapse, and landscape shots. It also includes the optional FollowMe function, which uses artificial intelligence to track and follow a person or vehicle in motion (although this costs extra) and FlightPlan, a method of programming a flight using GPS co-ordinates or points of interest in the local environment. Obstacle avoidance tech, however, is still missing. When asked about this, Parrot said it was concerned about safe flying, and that “to ensure that all our users, beginners and experienced, have an optimal experience, we accompany them with guides and tutorials available from the FreeFlight 6 app”. Advertisement Parrot Up against DJI, the Anafi fits between the Spark and Mavic Air models, both foldable drones, but quite different in terms of price and specs. The Anafi's closer in size to the Mavic (but still quite a bit larger), and the basics are similar too, but it doesn't share some of the DJI’s more advanced features. The Spark is also USB-C charged and is as bare bones as DJI's drones can go, but it can't match the Parrot drone's performance, due to the difference in size and power.
Parrot Anafi specs, price and release date Price £629.99 Size 244 x 67 x 65mm folded, 175 x 240 x 65mm unfolded Weight 320g (including battery) Transmission range 4km Speed 15m/s (54km/h, 34mph) Flight time 25 mins Battery 2700mAh, USB-C charging port, 126g Camera Sony IMX230 sensor, Ambarella video processor, producing 4K HDR video, 21MP photos Stabilisation 2-axis mechanical roll/tilt, 3-axis electronic roll/pan/tilt Release date July 1
. The carbon fibre/glass microbead-constructed drone is foldable to a compact size for transport and its operating size and weight is still smaller than Parrot’s Bebop 2. Despite this, it comes with a lot more interesting kit than its older sibling, while only costing slightly more than the top-tier Bebop.
The Parrot Anafi will be released on July 1 and cost £629.99. It has a 4K HDR and 21MP camera, and has up to 2.8X lossless digital zoom.
The camera is attached to a two-axis gimbal (which has 180 ° vertical motion), but it retains three-axis image stabilisation software, forming a hybrid system. You can store your images and videos on the bundled 16GB microSD card. This is a first for Parrot, as its previous drones used internal flash memory instead. Advertisement It is chargeable via USB-C and one charge gives about 25 minutes of flying time. Its top speed, when put in 'sport mode' is 55km/h (34mph) and it has a 50km/h wind resistance and 4km range. Parrot The drone is flown using Parrot’s updated FreeFlight 6 piloting app and inserted into the new Skycontroller 3, which resembles a games console pad rather than a remote.
The app gives pre-programmed options to take ‘dronies’ (self-portraits from the drone), slow-motion, timelapse, and landscape shots. It also includes the optional FollowMe function, which uses artificial intelligence to track and follow a person or vehicle in motion (although this costs extra) and FlightPlan, a method of programming a flight using GPS co-ordinates or points of interest in the local environment. Obstacle avoidance tech, however, is still missing. When asked about this, Parrot said it was concerned about safe flying, and that “to ensure that all our users,
beginners and experienced, have an optimal experience, we accompany them with guides and tutorials available from the FreeFlight 6 app”. Advertisement Parrot Up against DJI, the Anafi fits between the Spark and Mavic Air models,
both foldable drones, but quite different in terms of price and specs. The Anafi's closer in size to the Mavic (but still quite a bit larger), and the basics are similar too, but it doesn't share some of the DJI’s more advanced features. The Spark is also USB-C charged and is as bare bones as DJI's drones can go, but it can't match the Parrot drone's performance, due to the difference in size and power. Parrot Anafi specs, price and release date Price £629.99 Size 244 x 67 x 65mm folded, 175 x 240 x 65mm unfolded Weight 320g (including battery) Transmission range 4km Speed 15m/s (54km/h, 34mph) Flight time 25 mins Battery 2700mAh,
USB-C charging port, 126g Camera Sony IMX230 sensor, Ambarella video processor, producing 4K HDR video, 21MP photos Stabilisation 2-axis mechanical roll/tilt, 3-axis electronic roll/pan/tilt Release date July 1 Parrot After two years without releasing a new drone,
Parrot has revealed the Anafi, a foldable model designed to both fill a specific niche and cover a wide swathe of the amateur drone market.
The carbon fibre/glass microbead-constructed drone is foldable to a compact size for transport and its operating size and weight is still smaller than Parrot’s Bebop 2.
Despite this, it comes with a lot more interesting kit than its older sibling, while only costing slightly more than the top-tier Bebop. The Parrot Anafi will be released on July 1 and cost £629.99. It has a 4K HDR and 21MP camera, and has up to 2.8X lossless digital zoom. The camera is attached to a two-axis gimbal (which has 180 ° vertical motion), but it retains three-axis image stabilisation software, forming a hybrid system. You can store your images and videos on the bundled 16GB microSD card.
This is a first for Parrot, as its previous drones used internal flash memory instead. Advertisement It is chargeable via USB-C and one charge gives about 25 minutes of flying time. Its top speed, when put in 'sport mode' is 55km/h (34mph) and it has a 50km/h wind resistance and 4km range. Parrot The drone is flown using Parrot’s updated FreeFlight 6 piloting app and inserted into the new Skycontroller 3, which resembles a games console pad rather than a remote. The app gives pre-programmed options to take ‘dronies’ (self-portraits from the drone), slow-motion, timelapse, and landscape shots. It also includes the optional FollowMe function, which uses artificial intelligence to track and follow a person or vehicle in motion (although this costs extra) and FlightPlan, a method of programming a flight using GPS co-ordinates or points of interest in the local environment. Obstacle avoidance tech, however, is still missing. When asked about this, Parrot said it was concerned about safe flying, and that “to ensure that all our users, beginners and experienced, have an optimal experience, we accompany them with guides and tutorials available from the FreeFlight 6 app”. Advertisement Parrot Up against DJI, the Anafi fits between the Spark and Mavic Air models, both foldable drones, but quite different in terms of price and specs. The Anafi's closer in size to the Mavic (but still quite a bit larger), and the basics are similar too, but it doesn't share some of the DJI’s more advanced features. The Spark is also USB-C charged and is as bare bones as DJI's drones can go, but it can't match the Parrot drone's performance, due to the difference in size and power.
Parrot Anafi specs, price and release date Price £629.99 Size 244 x 67 x 65mm folded, 175 x 240 x 65mm unfolded Weight 320g (including battery) Transmission range 4km Speed 15m/s (54km/h, 34mph) Flight time 25 mins Battery 2700mAh, USB-C charging port, 126g Camera Sony IMX230 sensor, Ambarella video processor, producing 4K HDR video, 21MP photos Stabilisation 2-axis mechanical roll/tilt, 3-axis electronic roll/pan/tilt Release date July 1
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Yuneec Q500 Typhoon 4k Quadcopter Review
Mantis Q Typhoon H Plus H520 Breeze Typhoon H Typhoon 4K H920 Plus Overview Specs Shop Yuneec >> Camera Drones >> Typhoon 4K ...

-
FPV WIFI Camera Durable and Stable Click image for larger view The MJX X400W summary. Overall a great flying, durable FPV quadcopter. Very s...
-
Mantis Q Typhoon H Plus H520 Breeze Typhoon H Typhoon 4K H920 Plus Overview Specs Shop Yuneec >> Camera Drones >> Typhoon 4K ...