DJI Mavic Air 2 Review

The Mavic Air 2 is designed to fill that gap between the casual “just need a drone for selfies” and the “hardcore drone enthusiast” consumers. With a price point of $799 USD, it is roughly twice the cost of a Mavic Mini, yet still well below the cost of DJI’s flagship Mavic 2 Pro and Phantom 4 Pro series.

So, what do you get for this mid-range price? First of all, amazing camera performance. The Mavic Air 2 has a half inch image sensor that can record 4K video (as opposed to the 2.7K video of the Mavic Mini) at 60 frames per second.

This means that you can create smooth 4K footage or slow motion in 4K, which is a feature that has been tradionally reserved for higher end drones. The Mavic Air 2 also has a longer flight time, at around 30 minutes of flight under real world conditions.

It has obstacle avoidance in the front, rear and bottom, which gives peace of mind to beginner pilots. It has OcuSync 2.0, which is DJI’s proprietary video transmission technology, that assures a clear image from the drone to your remote control.

And finally, it has more video and photo options than most people will ever use, with many that most people will use all the time.

So, if you are looking for the “just right” camera drone that balances price with performance, the Mavic Air 2 is worth considering.

It has more abilities and enhancements than lower cost camera drones, but does not have the premium features, like a one-inch camera sensor, that the more expensive drones have.

For most amateur pilots and photographers, the Mavic Air 2 will meet most of their needs with the convenience of a small size and a relatively small price point! For more details and demonstrations of the features mentioned here.

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Your wedding photographer and videographer

can now look at booking someone to fly a camera in the sky on your big day to capture stunning aspects and perspectives of the celebration, venue & grounds from an aerial point of view.

Photographers and videographers have added this serviced as part of their package, but many haven’t because of the expense of the equipment and the stringent regularity requirements to fly legally.

A pilot flying for ‘commercial gain’ requires CAA Permissions for Commercial Operations (PfCO) and a minimum of £100,000 liability insurance.

This CAA certification comes after hours of professional training and testing, and comprehensive process and procedure writing before the CAA would consider granting a drone pilot a PfCO certification.

Also, if your photographer or videographer

is fully occupied creating your wedding imagery on the ground
they won’t find time to also run a drone camera in the air as well. So, the chances are, you will be looking at hiring a dedicated specialist drone operator, thats where we come in.
Drone imagery / videography doesn’t suit every wedding.

Here are some points for you to consider to help you decide if a drone specialists is the correct choice.

Are drones allowed at your venue?

It seems obvious but it’s worth checking as some venues have a ban in place and that might makes it hard to fly & makes the decision for you.
Are you and your guests going to be enjoying at least part of the day outside? Drones, can be noisy & are not suited to indoor flights at weddings, although this can be done. If you are planning on spending most of your day inside, that doesn’t matter as you and your guests can nip in and out to suit so we can grab the various shots needed on your special day.

Is your wedding venue set in large grounds?

Drones are best suited to working across larger areas of open land. There is a requirement for drones to stay away from other people, property and vehicles that are deemed ‘not under the pilot’s control.

Aerial photos and videos can showcase your venue

and provide a great cinematic quality to your wedding photos.
A venue from the air can set the scene in a wedding video or create much more depth to large wedding group poses. If your venue is in a built-up area or doesn’t have much outdoor space,  many drone operators use  photographic  masts to capture their images, up to 15 or 20m which might be a great option to explore as well. We also offer 360 degree camera images which shows the whole story.

Another thing to consider is, does your wedding venue reside near a restricted area?

Venues near to airports or military bases, even prisons and sport stadiums may face extra restrictions when it comes to planning a drone flight. Be aware there might be extra time for planning to make your drone flight happen and an extra cost that applies.

When is your wedding?

The weather is unpredictable but drones can’t fly in rain or high winds, fog or snow and so that’s worth factoring into your planning, as weddings in the autumn or winter months will require a little more planning if a drone is grounded due to the weather.

The simplest way to guarantee

that the above points are all considered when you are looking at using a drone at your wedding, is to hire a professional, and legally compliant drone pilot like those on work with Drone Imagery. Drone Imagery Pilots always consider the above planning points and will advise you on how to get the best out of your aerial imagery, after all, its what we do best, leave it to us to plan your dream shots for your wedding day.

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