A really nice scenery, fog usually lifts a pic or video several notches
Just be aware what can happen if flying in foggy weather like that.
When landing, the drone uses the VPS sensors to judge height above ground directly below the drone, when applying throttle for descending the drone will only go to 0,5m above it then momentarily stop descending ... if you there continue to keep the throttle down for about 3sec the auto landing will take over & it will descend the remaining 0,5m on it's own & then cut the motors, all this is a part of the landing protection.
This can also happen when trying to descend on height in foggy weather ... wouldn't say it's common but we have seen cases like this on this forum before.
When trying to descend out on the flight the drone refuses to go down ... this as the fog is percieved as the ground. If the pilot there tries in frustration to hold the throttle down the drone instead starts to land ... in a few cases the motors have been shut off also, the risk for motors shutting off is very rare though.
But all this with a drone that refuses to descend & starting a auto landing on it's own from height out on the mission usually get the pilot to panic.
The other thing is prop icing, the ice build up altering the props shape to the degree that they no longer can generate thrust & keep the drone airborne. Prop icing can be an issue between +10 to -20C degrees when the dew point is right there where the ambient temp is... it's usually easilly seen as there are visible moist in the air (fog or haze).
Just so you know if you weren't aware
