Thanks for the tips, much appreciated. As far as taking off is concerned, after some practice, I would point the camera facing me. The reason being: 1-I could see myself on the screen without have to guess the surroundings especially if it is a relatively new location. 2-During the checking of the drone, I could do the Yaw and let the camera facing away from me, that way, after the turn, I could also make sure the Yaw movement is working properly. 3-That way too, I could physically see the gimbal tilt is working properly. Of course, one has to be familiarize with the maneuver of the drone first. Just my two cents.
Why do I keep getting crash videos after loosing my dji mini 2 se the other night in the middle of the lake. Its gone forever. My crash was due to either a bat since I was hovering for atleast 3 mins before the sudden instand straight drop or a prop fall off.
Thanks for the tips, much appreciated. As far as taking off is concerned, after some practice, I would point the camera facing me. The reason being:
1-I could see myself on the screen without have to guess the surroundings especially if it is a relatively new location.
2-During the checking of the drone, I could do the Yaw and let the camera facing away from me, that way, after the turn, I could also make sure the Yaw movement is working properly.
3-That way too, I could physically see the gimbal tilt is working properly.
Of course, one has to be familiarize with the maneuver of the drone first.
Just my two cents.
Great info thank you
Why do I keep getting crash videos after loosing my dji mini 2 se the other night in the middle of the lake. Its gone forever. My crash was due to either a bat since I was hovering for atleast 3 mins before the sudden instand straight drop or a prop fall off.
Oh no! Sorry to hear that!