By streaming the ultra-low latency live on the camera live to a pair of goggles, the First Person View (FPV) drone allows you to put you in the cockpit of a small, agile aircraft, capable of screaming with minimal gaps and poking out breathtaking action like bread, barrel rolls, loops and vertical impacts. These are not so original photos of the original open vision you purchased to experience (and document) the adrenaline-induced roller coaster through an environment of irritating disorders.
Therefore, driving an FPV drone is completely different, and the fish kettle is completely challenging compared to driving a standard camera drone. Not only do you lose the crash rails that many drones use, you also fly at greater speeds and have less reaction time. DJI AVATA 2 (8/10, wired recommendation) reduces skill requirements to a more friendly level while capturing video at 4K/60 fps or 2.7k/120 fps. Although it doesn’t automatically avoid obstacles, the Avata 2’s motion-sensitive controller and its ability to brake and hover quickly in the air make it more forgiving than the full manual dual-adhesive controls used by most FPV drones.
The Avata 2’s goggles are also great, paired with the drone and provide clear images through its miniature OLED screen. Since eyepieces can be adjusted to a distance between pupils and a localizer for correcting vision, they are even comfortable with people with poor vision.
I took the Avata 2 Like on a training wheel and because there was a certain movement you couldn’t use a motion controller (like a steep submersible) where the motor was completely cut and the drone dropped like a stone. If you want to perform these riskier stunts, you can get the game board DJI remote 3 as an optional add-on.
