![]() With the Mavic Air, DJI improved on their patented camera modes to enhance the user's end results. The Spark adopts DJI's iconic shooting modes and also introduced two new modes named Pano and ShallowFocus. The Spark, Mavic Air, and Mavic Pro all feature camera modes that enable users of any level to take high-quality creative aerial shots. When editing a JPEG image any edits made to the photo will negatively affect quality, whereas when editing in RAW, users will have more freedom to edit their photo to their liking without sacrificing as much quality in contrast to a JPEG image. Having the option to shoot in RAW is a huge advantage especially in the editing process. In testing, the Mavic Air could reach 60% of the Mavic Pro's full range, which for its price point and size exceeded our expectations.Ī notable difference between the Spark and both the Mavic Air and Mavic Pro is that the Spark lacks the ability to shoot RAW still photos. Finally, the Mavic Pro features the longest range out of the three drones and uses DJI's OcuSync System in place of Wifi, enabling the drone to reach a full range of 7 km.ĭuring flight testing, we found that the Mavic Air could reach a maximum range of 1147 metres, which is impressive as our area in the province of Nova Scotia Canada tends to have a poorer range in comparison to other provinces around the country. The Mavic Air utilizes an enhanced Wifi System for less latency and a longer range of up to 4 km. Using a Smartphone the Spark can reach a maximum range of 100 metres, and with the remote controller, can reach a full extended range of 2 km. The Spark uses a WiFi transmission system and has the shortest range out of the three drones. (Right Image of Mavic Pro)Įach drone features a different range going from just 100 metres up to an extended 7 kilometres. Design-wise the position of the gimbal and camera unit on the Mavic Pro makes it much more susceptible to damage compared to the other drones. The Pro's advanced gimbal system ensures that the unit will automatically and intelligently cancel out any unwanted shakiness. The Mavic Airs gimbal features a triangular design and gimbal dampeners to reduce any shaking or vibrations while in flight and has been recessed into the body of the drone itself for added protection of the gimbal and camera unit.įinally, the DJI Mavic Pro also features DJI 's powerful 3-Axis Gimbal system for smooth and shake-free shots. The DJI Mavic Air is the smallest drone in the DJI line up to feature a full 3-Axis Mechanical Gimbal. Currently, all other DJI drones feature a full 3-Axis gimbal system. The DJI Spark is designed with a mechanical 2-Axis gimbal system and features DJI's UltraSmooth technology to ensure steady shots and reduce any rolling shutter effect. Between the Spark, Mavic Air, and Mavic Pro, each drone is individually capable of shooting extremely steady and smooth shots, however, each drone features unique gimbal system designs and functions. DJI has become known for their highly advanced, stable and smooth gimbal and camera technology.
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