Design
The design of the DJI Air 3 is very similar to the Mavic 2 Pro, but with a few subtle differences. The body is slightly larger, and the arms are slightly longer. The camera is also slightly larger, and the gimbal is slightly more robust. The overall design is very sleek and modern, and the drone looks great in the air.
Flight Performance
The DJI Air 3 has excellent flight performance. It is very stable in the air, and it can fly up to a maximum speed of 44.7 mph. It has a maximum flight time of 31 minutes, and a maximum range of 6.2 miles. It also has a number of advanced features, such as obstacle avoidance, active track, and point of interest.
Camera Performance
The DJI Air 3 has a 4K camera with a 1/2.3″ sensor, and a 24mm equivalent lens. The camera has a maximum ISO of 12800, and it can record up to 4K/60fps. It also has a number of advanced features, such as HDR video, slow motion video, and hyperlapse.
Sensor
The camera system of the DJI Air 3 features a setup with a 24 millimeter wide angle lens, as well as a 70 millimeter medium telephoto lens. Both cameras have a one or 1.3 inch sensor, which is the same size as the Mini 3 Pro. There have been complaints that this is a downgrade compared to the one inch sensor used in the Air 2S, but with the newly introduced stack sensor, light sensitivity and read out speed should be dramatically improved. The wide angle lens has an aperture of 1.7, while the medium telephoto lens has 2.8, allowing for double the amount of light.
Optical Magnification
The DJI Air 3 allows for optical magnification without any degradation of the image. The same resolution frame rates and tracking are available for both cameras, so there are no compromises. Lens compression provides a different view than what is usually seen with wide angle lenses.
Low Light Performance
The low light performance of the DJI Air 3 has been tested in a video, which can be accessed through a link. The results show that the aperture of 1.7 on the wide angle lens allows for double the amount of light compared to the 2.8 aperture of the Air 2S.
DJI Air 3 Camera Quality
The DJI Air 3 offers 12 megapixel photos as default, with the quad buyer technology that make use of pixel pinning, there is a 48 megapixel option available as well for higher resolution images. To compare the quality difference between the 12 megapixel and the 48 megapixel, photo samples have been provided on the Techno media website. For most users, the 12 megapixel option is sufficient for computer or social media use, as the file size would be more important. For those who plan to print their images, the 48 megapixel option would be better. The maximum resolution for the cameras are 4K 60fps, slightly less than the 5.1 K that you get with the air 2s.
DJI Air 3 Slow Motion
The DJI Air 3 offers slow motion recording in 4K, which is slightly less than the 5.1 K that you get with the air 2s. However, 4K is often more than sufficient, as it would challenge the average video editor setup in terms of performance and Storage. The result will still be super awesome if you plan to use it on social media.
DJI Air 3 Background Compression
The DJI Air 3 compresses the background, which is excellent for creating fantastic footage, while maintaining a safe distance from your filming objects. The new look is one of the favorite features of this drone and something that many have been envious about from the bigger mavic 3 models.
DJI Air 3 Review After 7 Weeks
After 7 weeks of using the DJI Air 3, it has proven to be a great drone for creating fantastic footage. The background compression feature is excellent for maintaining a safe distance from filming objects, and the new look is one of the favorite features. The camera quality is good, with 12 megapixel photos as default, and 48 megapixel option available for higher resolution images. The maximum resolution for the cameras are 4K 60fps, and slow motion recording in 4K is also available. Overall, the DJI Air 3 is a great drone for creating fantastic footage.
I was really impressed by the smoothness of the footage. I was also impressed by the range of the drone, it was able to fly for a few kilometers away from me.
Design
The design of the DJI Air 3 is relatively larger than the Mini 3 Pro, but it is also twice the weight. Despite its size, DJI has packed a variety of features into the Air 3, making it a formidable drone. The high capacity batteries give a solid flight time of around 30 minutes, which is a significant improvement from the 20 minutes of flight time provided by the AD2s.
Camera
The Air 3 has an impressive camera, with up to 100 FPS and three color profiles. The standard 8 bit profile looks great right out of the camera, while the two 10 bit color profiles require post processing to look nice. The 10 bit profiles are HLG Hyperlock, Gamma and HDR format, and D Log M, a flat, desaturated format that helps preserve the highlight and dark areas.
Flight Performance
The Air 3 has excellent flight performance, with smooth footage and a range of a few kilometers. The drone is able to fly for a long time, and the battery life is impressive.
Flight Time
The DJI Air 3 offers a flight time of up to 30 minutes on a single battery. However, this is only achievable under extreme conditions, with wind speeds up to 60 kilometers an hour.
Noise Level
The noise level of the DJI Air 3 is comparable to the Mavic 3 series, which is significantly noisier than the Mini 3 series.
Gimbal Protector
The gimbal protector of the DJI Air 3 is a one-piece plastic that offers protection for the camera and front-facing sensors. While it is not the best solution, it is straightforward to mount and is suitable for the purpose.
Obstacle Avoidance
The DJI Air 3 comes with a complete 360 obstacle avoidance sensor system. This is the first time we see this on the amp series of drones and it works really well. It was put through its paces in a separate video and it performed admirably.
The controller also has a built-in screen, so you can see the live video feed from the Drone without having to connect your phone. The controller is also much more comfortable to hold, with the new ergonomic design.
Serial Combination
The DJI Air 3 offers a serial combination feature, allowing users to fly with high confidence in tight spaces without the fear of losing their drone. This was tested in summertime with a lot of leaves on the small branches, so the outcome in winter time may be different.
Active Track
The active track feature is easy to use with complete protection of the drone. The drone is able to continue to track the user, despite not being able to see them driving behind obstacles in the test area in general. However, it is still a little bit unpredictable under some scenarios.
C1 Classification
The DJI Air 3 is classified as a C1 drone, which means it will not track RPX that are separated more than 50 meters away from the controller. This is a limitation that has been introduced for the drone to be able to comply with the C1 class identification and, as far as is known, it only applies to EU.
Controller RC2
The DJI Air 3 comes with the new controller RC2 that comes with the 04 transmission technology. This will give users 1080p 60fps much further away than they can see the drone. The controller comes with additional antennas, where the two visual ones are placed on the top. The controller also has a built-in screen, so users can see the live video feed from the drone without having to connect their phone. The controller is also much more comfortable to hold, with the new ergonomic design.
DJI Air 3 Overview
The DJI Air 3 is the latest drone from DJI, and it has been receiving a lot of praise. It has a flat surface that you need to point towards the drone for optimal reception, and it has an improved controller that many people are praising. The controller has 32 gigabytes of internal storage that can be used for recordings, and it also takes an external SD card.
Video Signal Breakups
I have seen video signal breakups at distances. I was flying chasing a boat underwater, but I had to abort the mission because the video signals started breaking up. This was strange because there should not have been much Wi-Fi pollution in that area.
Controller Performance
Overall, the controller has been performing well. It is responsive and has the same brightness as the previous model. This allows you to see what is going on on the controller in the sun, as long as you don’t let the screen be hit directly. Additionally, the controller does not overheat in the sun, which is something that I was struggling with often when using my phone.
Screen Recordings
The controller has 32 gigabytes of internal storage that can be used for screen recordings. However, I have not been able to figure out how to get the screen recordings to be saved on an external SD card. Additionally, I have not been able to figure out how to get audio onto my screen recordings, as this could be done on the previous models by just plugging in a cheap USB microphone.
DJI Air 3 Overview
The DJI Air 3 is a consumer-grade drone that is compatible with the DJI RC2. It has the ability to fly autonomously along a defined route with the help of waypoints. It is also capable of handling level 6 on the Buford wind scale, making it an ideal choice for flying in challenging weather conditions. The Fly More Kit comes with a bag, two extra batteries, and a charging cradle that can charge three batteries sequentially.
Performance
The DJI Air 3 offers impressive performance in high winds. It can handle level 6 on the Buford wind scale, which is an impressive feat for a consumer-grade drone. This makes it an excellent choice for flying in challenging weather conditions, especially if you frequently encounter strong winds in your area.
Fly More Kit
The Fly More Kit comes with a bag, two extra batteries, and a charging cradle that can charge three batteries sequentially. The bag is a tight fit, leaving little room for extra accessories like an action camera or microphone. The kit also includes a ton of extra propellers, which you hopefully don’t need because of the protection included with the drone.
DJI Air 3: Overview
The DJI Air 3 is the latest drone from DJI, and it has been designed to meet the needs of both professional and hobbyist drone pilots. It features a 4K camera, a 3-axis gimbal, and a range of advanced features such as obstacle avoidance and waypoint navigation. The Air 3 is also compatible with the DJI Go 4 app, which allows users to control and monitor their drone from their smartphone.
DJI Air 3: Flight Performance
The DJI Air 3 offers impressive flight performance, with a maximum flight time of up to 30 minutes and a maximum speed of up to 18 m/s. It is also capable of handling wind speeds up to level 6, making it suitable for use in windy conditions. The Air 3 also features a range of advanced features such as obstacle avoidance and waypoint navigation, which make it easier to fly and navigate in complex environments.
DJI Air 3: Camera Performance
The DJI Air 3 is equipped with a 4K camera, which is capable of recording videos in up to 4K resolution at 30 frames per second. It also features a 3-axis gimbal, which helps to stabilize the camera and reduce the effects of camera shake. The camera also features a range of advanced features such as slow-motion recording and time-lapse photography.
DJI Air 3: Pros and Cons
The DJI Air 3 is a great drone for both professional and hobbyist pilots. It offers impressive flight performance, a 4K camera, and a range of advanced features such as obstacle avoidance and waypoint navigation. However, it is also quite expensive, and it may not be suitable for those on a budget.
The DJI Air 3 is a great drone for both experienced and novice pilots. It has excellent flight performance, a great camera, and a number of advanced features. It is also classified as a C1 drone, which means that it can be flown close to people without any safety zones. Overall, the DJI Air 3 is a great drone, and it is definitely worth considering if you are in the market for a new drone.
The DJI Air 3 is a great drone for those looking for a high quality camera system. The camera system features a 24 millimeter wide angle lens and a 70 millimeter medium telephoto lens, both with a one or 1.3 inch sensor. The stack sensor allows for improved light sensitivity and read out speed. The wide angle lens has an aperture of 1.7, allowing for double the amount of light compared to the 2.8 aperture of the Air 2S. Optical magnification is possible without any degradation of the image, and the same resolution frame rates and tracking are available for both cameras. The low light performance of the DJI Air 3 has been tested and the results show that it is capable of capturing great images in low light conditions.
Overall, the DJI Air 3 is an impressive drone, with a great design, camera, and flight performance. The battery life is impressive, and the camera is able to capture smooth footage with a variety of color profiles. The Air 3 is a great option for anyone looking for a reliable drone.
Overall, the DJI Air 3 is a great drone and has been performing well. It has an improved controller that many people are praising, and it has 32 gigabytes of internal storage that can be used for recordings. However, there are still some issues that need to be addressed, such as getting the screen recordings to be saved on an external SD card and getting audio onto the screen recordings.
The DJI Air 3 is a great choice for those looking for a consumer-grade drone that can handle high winds and challenging weather conditions. The Fly More Kit is a great addition, offering a bag, two extra batteries, and a charging cradle that can charge three batteries sequentially. Ultimately, it is up to the individual to decide if the DJI Air 3 is the right drone for their needs.
The DJI Air 3 is a great drone for both professional and hobbyist pilots. It offers impressive flight performance, a 4K camera, and a range of advanced features such as obstacle avoidance and waypoint navigation. However, it is also quite expensive, and it may not be suitable for those on a budget.
