Recent content by TAG-DRONES

I send an email to you yesterday requesting some of the raw photos so I can check them out.

Options I use or have used for DNG RAW are CaptureOne, Lightroom, Luminar, Photoshop, and AirMagic. It really depends on how much control you want over the final image and how much you can spend on the software. Also, some programs have a much bigger learning curve, although there are lots of...

I typically use ND filters for video. In photography, I'd use them if I wanted to set the camera to a specific shutter speed and/or aperture combination for things like taking a long exposure. As for taking long exposure photos with your drone, that will depend on just how stable the drone is in...

For me, it's about what's the purpose of the photograph and how good does the result look from AirMagic. If I'm looking to post quickly on social media or share with friends then AirMagic can do a good job and it can do it quickly and easily. If on the other hand, I want more control then I can...

Not a silly question at all. I'm on the beta test team and they give it to us to test at different stages of production before releasing to the public.

I just finished beta testing the latest version of AirMagic and posted some comments in the other AirMagic thread on page 2 here.

I've just finished beta testing the latest release of AirMagic and I'm very happy with the results. The AI they are using to enhance the skies, show details and boost colors does a very good job. It is very automated with the ability to apply styles and to adjust how much of the style is applied...

For me, the simplest way to do this would be to use Litchi. You can create a mission with waypoints at the location you want to record, that is repeatable and then by using the Litchi Mission Hub, you can share the mission with your friend, he can download it and you'd both have the same...

The maximum size you can print depends on the resolution of your photograph. An example of a resolution would be 4048 × 3032 (in pixels). If you are on a Mac, you can right click on the image in Finder, select GetInfo and you'll find that information there. Here's a link to an article from a...