
We like that it's easy enough for anyone to pick up and fly, though pros can swap a dual-stick remote for fully manual flight at 60mph. Take the Avata up high and you might see some wobble in the camera that you don't get with cinema drones, but you can also bank and turn to convey a sense of motion. The Avata is a drone for those who want fast-paced, close-to-the-ground, and elaborately choreographed footage. You can slow down and take your time too, if you like, for Cinewhoop-style long takes to channel your inner Scorsese and Welles. Meanwhile, built-in prop guards keep it flying after minor bumps and downward-facing sensors make low-to-the-ground flights possible. A nose-mounted camera, motion-sensitive remote, and 30mph Sport mode are there for thrill seekers. The DJI Avata is an FPV drone, one in which you see the camera view through a set of VR goggles, not on a smartphone screen. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.

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