Max Flight Time | 28.0 min. |
---|---|
Payload Capacity | 16.3 oz |
Max Speed | 20.0 m/s |
Ready To Fly | yes |
---|---|
Bind and fly | no |
Altitude Hold | yes |
Position Hold | yes |
Headless Mode | no |
Collision Avoidance | yes |
Return to home function | yes |
Gimbal support | yes |
Radio transmitter | yes |
Follow me function | yes |
Flight Planning | yes |
GPS | yes |
Autonomous Flight | yes |
Automatic Landing | yes |
GLONASS | yes |
Frequency | 2.4 GHz |
---|---|
Compatible OS |
|
Range | 5000 |
Battery Capacity | 5350.0 mAh |
Battery Type | Lithium Polymer |
Voltage | 7.4 V |
Device Holder |
|
Transmitter Power | 23.0 dBm |
Receiver Sensitivity | 23.0 dBm |
Bluetooth | no |
---|---|
Wi-Fi | yes |
USB | yes |
Mobile app | yes |
Primary use | Film & Photography |
---|---|
Control System | Remote Control + Phone/Tablet |
Software Type | Open Source |
Parts Available |
|
Memory card reader | yes |
Compatible memory cards | MicroSD |
Maximum altitude | 393.7 in |
---|---|
Operating range | 393.7 in |
Maximum velocity | 10.0 m/s |
Built-in camera | yes |
---|---|
Camera Resolution | 12.0 Mpx |
VR headset compatible | no |
Live View | yes |
Max range (Video/FPV) | 3500 |
Stabilization | 3 axis |
Video recording | yes |
Video Resolution |
|
Photo File Formats |
|
Photography Modes |
|
Maximum FPS at the highest resolution | 60.0 fps |
Live View Speed | 60.0 fps |
Video File Formats |
|
Lens Aperture | f/2.8 |
Sensor format | 1/2.3" |
Max Image Size | 4000x3000 |
Live View Freq | 2.4 GHz |
Lens Focal Length | 0.79 in |
Number Of Rotors | 4 |
---|---|
Weight | 48.68 oz |
Body Material | Magnesium |
Rotor Material | Carbon Fiber |
Colour of product | White |
Width | 11.4 in |
Depth | 11.4 in |
Height | 7.72 in |
Foldable | no |
Propeller guard included | no |
Led Lights | yes |
Battery included | yes |
---|---|
Capacity | 5350.0 mAh |
Type | Lithium Polymer |
Weight | 16.3 oz |
Charger Voltge | 17.4 V |
Voltage | 15.2 V |
Charging via USB | no |
Hands up. I admit it. The first time I ever flew a drone solo, I crashed it into a tree. It was the DJI Phantom 2 Vision+, and when the aircraft eventually hit the ground (with a sickening crunch) the
Drones have come a long way in the past few years and the DJI Phantom 4 remains one of the most sophisticated that your consumer dollars can buy. In 2016, its possible to buy a drone for less than a hundred dollars, so why would you spend $2,000 on one? The answer is actually very simple. Drones typically have 2 functions, the first is simply the flying mechanics making it fun for the pilot, but the second is recording footage from on-board cameras. When it comes to image quality, the video and images that come out of the Phantom 4 are some of the best I’ve seen from any camera and for the size of it, that’s seriously impressive. Now […]
The DJI Phantom 4 is a slick, feature-packed drone. People say it’s the drone that anybody can fly, the quadcopter that you just can’t crash. Let me be painfully clear about two things: 1) Not everyone can fly the Phantom 4, and 2) It’s pretty damn easy to crash.
Reviewers say this drone is a cinch to fly, no matter the skill level. Here’s our quick hands-on take.
Ever had a dream to fly in the sky, over-watching all traffics and buildings, enjoying sunset and beautiful scenery while flying wherever you like? You can do all of that with the new drone that is recently launched in Malaysia – the famous DJI Phantom 4! If you have no idea on what is exactly a drone, check out this video from the famous YouTuber Casey Neistat on the amazing DJI Phantom 4. Without further ado, let’s unbox one of world most famous and powerful video-taking drone! Most components of the DJI Phantom 4 drone are sensitive and fragile …
Value: 7/10 Performance: 9/10 Features: 9/10 Design: 9/10 Usability: 9/10 Total score: 8.6/10 Verdict: The price point is steep; an excellent choice if you’re a professional Words cannot describe how disappointed I was when the haze started rolling back into town. I had the DJI Phantom 4 for a week and there wasn’t much of […]
Thinking of giving drones a go? The Phantom 4 is where you start
The DJI Phantom 4 shoots 4k, can fly at almost 45MPH, has autonomous flight, crash avoidance, a 3 axis gimbal and push turn release props. Is this the
This drone is easy to fly and hard to crash.
DJI's top consumer drone is smart enough to practically fly itself while you concentrate on getting awesome aerial shots. But maybe that's not such a good thing.
With the Phantom 4, Shenzhen-based DJI has built a drone that is simple enough to ease newbies into the world of flying, yet sophisticated enough for professional use. While the last-generation Phantom 3 came in standard, 4K, advanced and professional variants, there is only one model of Phantom 4, and it covers all the bases. Newbie-friendly intelligent features? Check. 4K...
Read this complete review to know what new features DJI Phantom 4 has taken to us.
I never used to see the need to use a drone, but a week of testing the DJI Phantom 4 Drone has completely and utterly changed my mind.
Aerial imaging using drones is an increasingly popular means off adding a whole new perspective to your narrative, and your budget doesn’t have to expand to that of the DOD’s to add one to your kit. Like many of the so-called current action cams on which the smaller aerial drones like this are based, the DJI Phantom 4 has 4K video plus stills from a 12 MP 1/2.3” type CMOS sensor. Read on to find out how well the Phantom 4’s sensor performs.
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