DJI Avata 2: Park flying freestyle

Took the Avata 2 to a large park to test the range. I am very amazed at the video transmission range of this thing. It gives you the freedom to sit back and focus on flying without video drop outs.
Flown with: in manual with DJI Controller 3
Camera angle: 20
Rates
Roll: 190 | 550 | 0.65
Pitch: 180 | 500 | 0.62
Yaw: 50.0 | 400 | 0.60
Video stabilizer: Rocksteady
Frame rate: 60fps
Shutter: 1/120
ISO: 800
ND filter: ND16
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Camera FOV: Wide

[@RCTeamAustria]

perfect flight!

[@RichardDosSantosDrones]

Hey, thank you!

[@loichristopher3806]

Beautiful flight, fast and smooth 👍👏 liked and subbed

[@RichardDosSantosDrones]

Thank you! You’ve also gained a subscriber.

[@loichristopher3806]

@@RichardDosSantosDrones thank you 🙏

[@loichristopher3806]

@@RichardDosSantosDrones thank you very much

[@miseryofficial5643]

hi bro how did you do the power loop so smoothly??

[@RichardDosSantosDrones]

There’s a couple things to keep in mind while doing loops with the Avata 2. The Avata 2 is a bit under powered, and it suffers from prop wash. So, when coming out of a loop, when you start to see the ground, this is when you want to start applying throttle and pulling back on your elevator stick at the same time. If you don’t, what ends up happening is that the Avata 2 will flatten out (become leveled with the horizon) while descending out of the loop, which will cause it to be affected by prop washing, causing it to violently wobble and shake.
Think of the Avata 2 as a drone that you want to throttle, cut the throttle to throw the drone in the direction you want to go, then slowly throttle up to do a controlled fall.