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Here’s all about the DJI Avata, the latest FPV offering

Here’s all about the DJI Avata, the latest FPV offering

Avata, a new cinematic drone from DJI, was created to be used with the upgraded DJI Goggles 2 video headset. Although it belongs to the same class as the company’s earlier first-person view (FPV) cinematic model, this one has a more typical “cinewhoop” form factor, with prop guards covering its quad propellers. The Avata was created as a cinewhoop, so it has the speed and agility of racers together with the stabilization technology required to be able to record fluid and lifelike footage.

While recording films, it can zoom in and out of confined spaces, hover, and accelerate like a racecar. The battery life is up to 18 minutes. The Avata comes with a stabilized camera that features an f/2.8 aperture, an extreme wide-angle lens, and a 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor with 48 million effective pixels. That camera can record 2.7K videos at 50, 60, 100, or 120 frames per second and 4K videos at 60 frames per second. Additionally, with 20GB of internal storage, users may shoot a significant amount of video without worrying about running out of room.

It can be operated with the DJI FPV Remote Controller 2 and DJI FPV Goggles V2, however, it was intended to be used with the brand’s more recent products. The brand’s new video headset, DJI Goggles 2, has a crisper micro-OLED screen than its predecessor and an adjustable diopter so that users who wear glasses won’t require them while using the device. For an immersive first-person watching experience, it can wirelessly transmit the drone’s live footage from the user’s phone or computer. The DJI Motion Controller, meanwhile, enables pilots to execute challenging flight maneuvers with just one hand. Starting today, the DJI Avata is accessible on the company’s website and several merchants. A bundle with the DJI Goggles 2 and a DJI Motion Controller costs €1,429, £1,229, or $1,388 as opposed to the drone alone, which costs €579, £499, or $629.

Here’s all about the DJI Avata, the latest FPV offering

Here’s all about the DJI Avata, the latest FPV offering

Avata, a new cinematic drone from DJI, was created to be used with the upgraded DJI Goggles 2 video headset. Although it belongs to the same class as the company’s earlier first-person view (FPV) cinematic model, this one has a more typical “cinewhoop” form factor, with prop guards covering its quad propellers. The Avata was created as a cinewhoop, so it has the speed and agility of racers together with the stabilization technology required to be able to record fluid and lifelike footage.

While recording films, it can zoom in and out of confined spaces, hover, and accelerate like a racecar. The battery life is up to 18 minutes. The Avata comes with a stabilized camera that features an f/2.8 aperture, an extreme wide-angle lens, and a 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor with 48 million effective pixels. That camera can record 2.7K videos at 50, 60, 100, or 120 frames per second and 4K videos at 60 frames per second. Additionally, with 20GB of internal storage, users may shoot a significant amount of video without worrying about running out of room.

It can be operated with the DJI FPV Remote Controller 2 and DJI FPV Goggles V2, however, it was intended to be used with the brand’s more recent products. The brand’s new video headset, DJI Goggles 2, has a crisper micro-OLED screen than its predecessor and an adjustable diopter so that users who wear glasses won’t require them while using the device. For an immersive first-person watching experience, it can wirelessly transmit the drone’s live footage from the user’s phone or computer. The DJI Motion Controller, meanwhile, enables pilots to execute challenging flight maneuvers with just one hand. Starting today, the DJI Avata is accessible on the company’s website and several merchants. A bundle with the DJI Goggles 2 and a DJI Motion Controller costs €1,429, £1,229, or $1,388 as opposed to the drone alone, which costs €579, £499, or $629.