Whatever settings are right for the subject, the lighting conditions and the desired look of the images.What camera settings are you using on your Mavic 3 Pro??
Whatever settings are right for the subject, the lighting conditions and the desired look of the images.
That's why cameras have so many settings and adjustment possibilities.
There are no magic one-size-fits-all settings.
These shots are awesome!! So are those both F2.8, ISO... and whatever SS?Hy Donzo98
My recommendation is to use ISO-100 and just use longer exposures. The lenses are fast enough that it works fine for any daylight, golden hour or even blue hour photos. These are small sensors and they get noisy in a hurry. f5'ish is the best aperture for the main camera, BUT if you're low on light, then f2.8 is fine. And take panoramas! That's the best way to boost image quality. The 70 mm camera is also really good. It's a smaller sensor, but punches above it's weight.
If you want to go all out, you can bracket AND shoot panos and then combine it all in post.
Examples (zoom in, they're big!)
Main camera:
HardRockInYellow5120.jpg
drive.google.com
70m camera:
FerrisWheel70mmPanoInMotion5120.jpg
drive.google.com
Why are you leaving ISO on auto?I shoot Aperture priority and Auto ISO nearly all the time with my cameras.
What is it about the images that you aren't satisfied with?I have my drone set up the same way, and not 100% happy with the results.
Here are 3... the first two are with the 70mm, and not in very good focus. Aperture was 2,8, 1/200 and 1/160 SS. Auto ISO (150, and 180). Not happy with the focus...I don't think it's motion blur.Why are you leaving ISO on auto?
What is it about the images that you aren't satisfied with?
It might help to show some examples.
If you want best uniform sharpness from edge to edge and low noise for daytime shots use f5.6, ISO100 and let camera set the shutter speed. For the best IQ shoot DNG and process in something like Lr. That way you will have a lot more control over the end result and will be able to extract maximum of what the camera is capable of.What camera settings are you using on your Mavic 3 Pro??
I have been setting my aperture at F3.5, and letting the camera set SS and ISO.
Basically… just using aperture priority.
Thoughts??
Yes… I always shoot RAW, and everything gets processed in LR.If you want best uniform sharpness from edge to edge and low noise for daytime shots use f5.6, ISO100 and let camera set the shutter speed. For the best IQ shoot DNG and process in something like Lr. That way you will have a lot more control over the end result and will be able to extract maximum of what the camera is capable of.
Rather than a focus issue, could it be that you've got subjects with light areas that are overexposed and brighter than the other parts of the scene?Here are 3... the first two are with the 70mm, and not in very good focus. . Not happy with the focus...I don't think it's motion blur.
If you post the full-size original jpg files, I can look closer and/or tweak better..I think it's a sharpness issue... the pics I posted are resized to 2K on the long end. At 100% you can def see the blur.
The first pic you re-edited def looks better though. The second still looks blurry to me.
Unless you have a bad camera, I don't see that just being from the short tele would be an issue.Those shots are with the 70mm lens...maybe that's why??
Those are amazing!! Both shot with the 70??If you post the full-size original jpg files, I can look closer and/or tweak better..
You might have to upload to Google Drive or similar and post a link.
Unless you have a bad camera, I don't see that just being from the short tele would be an issue.
I've used it extensively over the last two years and achieved plenty of great results with it.
Because of the perspective it offers, it's my workhorse lens.
Here are a couple of typical examples of how it works out for me ... the subjects are moving fast and the drone is flying fast to keep up while I'm shooting.
Click on the images to see them larger.
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And they look even better at full size.Those are amazing!! Both shot with the 70??
Where did you shoot those pics from?? Is that a part of your job??
Those two were shot from the shore.Where did you shoot those pics from?? Is that a part of your job??
These shots are awesome!! So are those both F2.8, ISO... and whatever SS?
If you post the full-size original jpg files, I can look closer and/or tweak better..
You might have to upload to Google Drive or similar and post a link.
Unless you have a bad camera, I don't see that just being from the short tele would be an issue.
I've used it extensively over the last two years and achieved plenty of great results with it.
Because of the perspective it offers, it's my workhorse lens.
Here are a couple of typical examples of how it works out for me ... the subjects are moving fast and the drone is flying fast to keep up while I'm shooting.
Click on the images to see them larger.
![]()
![]()
Agree completely. With the price of Air 3S, the Mavic 3 Pro and the Mavic 4: it is not unreasonable to expect the image quality normally found in the better consumer class DSLR's, but until DJI take a leaf out of Autel's book and fit quality optical glass lenses, we have to make the best out of what we have to hand.You can shoot panos with the main lens and the 70mm lens and that helps a lot to bring up the image quality. Can't send up big, heavy lenses with the drone, so we have to find ways to work around the limitations. But with panos, you can get pro level results. Brackets plus panoramas are even better.
I think this one was ... 23'ish shots. Two rows of images, shooting straight down with the main camera.
ClamPassRed-1 Panorama 32x9_7680.jpg
drive.google.com
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