hmm, I don't see them leaning. They look fine to me. The top photo looks a little over-saturated. Did you work on them in post?buildings leaning like these are.
Yes, many photo editing software can correct converging verticals, it is usually very easy. In Photoshop (and I believe in Lightroom) it is under the "Transform" menu.Thanks for all the input. It seems like when I photograph a yard the trees etc towards the left and right edges are leaning out. Makes for a strange picture. Is this something that a software could fix?
It's standard lens aberration. The JPG output from camera to memory card will iron out the worst of it, you will see this a lot more with the DNG files. As already mentioned, this is a wide angle lens and you will get convex distortion towards the outer edges which can be addressed by using the vertical axis perspective distortion tool in your editor. This effect also gets worse or better depending on the pitch of your gimbalI wasnt aware of this issue when I started in drones. They do take great pics over all tho. I guess if I am going to pursue this venture I will have to do my homework. Never noticed this with my Inspire 1 but different camera systems. Thanks again. I have also tried 2D mapping(Maps Made Easy) and plain verticals stitched in my software. Have found that even with a lot less pics (20 instead of 100) I still get a great vertical.
Converging verticals is not the same as convex distortion (or barrel and edge distortion). All lenses will give converging verticals when it is tilted up or down. Except shift lenses, they are designed to prevent vertical lines to lean inwards in the photo.As already mentioned, this is a wide angle lens and you will get convex distortion towards the outer edges
All lenses have that "issue", including expensive Leica, Hasselblad and Nikon lenses. It happens when you tilt the lens up or down (so the camera sensor is not parallell to your subject). It is much more visible on wide angle lenses, and the effect is stronger the more you tilt the lens.Do the more expensive DJIs have this issue too?
I shoot raw on my 2s. never noticed vignetting. By chance do you have a uv filter attached? Just curious.I stay away from RAW due to vignetting on the 2S. Again it wasnt there with Inspire 1 so was bit surprised. Will check out the vertical perspective tool. Do the more expensive DJIs have this issue too?