The OP doesn't ask about nd filters, but they are the only way to get any sort of shutter control when taking video or photos, and either the mini or Air.
You can certainly use and ND on any drone camera for photos, many like the blur the long shutter gives for water, ocean, and night lights (vehicle movement etc).
As long as it's not too windy.
Using them on an
M2P etc is great, as you also have some camera setting control there too.
I always use at least the NC-UV on my M1Pfor photos, not that I take many pics.
For clean sharp photos, use a UV filter, or if shooting water with reflection, a C-PL is fine (most of these will have about 1-stop effect of shutter also).
Remember PL filters need to be set up for reflection reduction depending on direction of filming, can be a PITA on drones.
UV filters help colours to pop, blue sky and rich colours on the ground.
I just leave my ISO on 100, sunny for exposure, for both video and photos.
Use ND filters for video 9 times out of 10, with exception for very early / late blue hour.
Anything from ND4 to ND64 between sunrise and sunset.
I find my ND64 gives a little motion blur to ocean waves etc, but not as much as you see with the usual motion photos, probably half way.
With an
M2P camera, you could easily achieve a highly smooth water effect combining manual settings and high grade nd64 +.