USD1299 for deluxe kit with charger and case
[video=youtube;p1d_ptE6yrc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1d_ptE6yrc[/video]
[video=youtube;p1d_ptE6yrc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1d_ptE6yrc[/video]
Last edited:
USD1299 for deluxe kit with charger and case
[video=youtube;p1d_ptE6yrc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1d_ptE6yrc[/video]
looks like a winner to me =)
Then good leh ...There's a SDK. So yes technically you can programme it to do that.
wow. any bros buying this? I'm excited to get this online.
Great news! The clubsnap marketplace is just full of DJI phantoms now! haha!
I have contacted DJI again.
They confirmed that there is no timelapse function in Mavic.
However, with the Mavic, you can click to take photo while it is flying. So what you can do is to manually snap/click to take photos every regualar interval ... lol
Btw, can we control it to fly sideways so that the video looks like a panning instead of the usual approach where the video recorded in like a "Zoom in" ...
Thanks
In cinematography, panning refers to rotating or pivoting a motion picture or video camera horizontally from a fixed position. This motion is similar to the motion a person makes when she turns her head on her neck from left to right. In the resulting image, the view seems to "pass by" the spectator as new material appears on one side of the screen and exits from the other, although perspective lines reveal that the entire image is seen from a fixed point of view.
The term panning is short for panorama, suggesting an expansive view that exceeds the gaze, forcing the viewer to turning her head to take everything in. Panning, in other words, is a device for gradually revealing and incorporating off-screen space into the image.
Panning should never be confused with "tracking" or "traveling," in which the camera is not just pivoted but is physically displaced left or right, generally by being rolled parallel to its subject.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panning_(camera)
you mean gopro + karma ?If you want timelapse, gopro will be easier.
It's a drone, you can pretty much move it in 3D space however you want, as long as it's within the laws of physics and the manufacturer's limits. ;p
But your terminology, I think there's some confusion. Which do you mean?
Not really. Not same spot. I want it to record circulating a fixed object in a closed C-curve path (not open C-curve). See above video 1:48 to 1:50.A panning shot would be accomplished by simply rotating the drone in the same spot, no? Just like you would a camera on a tripod.
Yes, another of my want is to be able to move a camera on a slider (along a horizontal axis)but at a higher altitude (thus the drone)If you want to 'fly sideways', isn't that's a tracking shot? Like how you would move a camera on a slider (along a horizontal axis).
Not really. Not same spot. I want it to record circulating a fixed object in a closed C-curve path (not open C-curve). See above video 1:48 to 1:50.
NB: I just make up my terminology of open and closed C path.
Open C-curve = very easy, just rotate the fluid head on a tripod you can get it.
Closed C-curve = very difficult, you need to move the tripod/camera in a C-curve with the the static object as a centre point of curve ...
The simple definition of an arc shot is a shot where the camera circles its subject. In an arc shot, the subject is typically still and the camera provides the motion, tracking around the subject in at least a semi-circle of movement.
I think "arc shot" would describe what you're trying to explain.
No need to make up your terminology where established terminology already exists, cos you'll be the only one who understands what you are saying