Matchlock
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2017
- Messages
- 129
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- Age
- 78
The bottom line here is if you fly in the rain then your camera lens will get soaking wet and prevent you from taking good, clear video or getting clear photos. Whatever the wetsuit claims, I don't see how it can protect the lens from getting wet. I mean, isn't that the reason you want to fly it in the first place? To get good, clear photos and video?
Bud
Bud
Hi all, I am really wanting to use a Mavic 2 for my business to take rooftop assessments for solar. Being in the Pacific Northwest where it rains 9 months of the year I am concerned about the options for rain flying. I am considering the Phantom Rain wetsuit, but there are some mixed opinions. I get that the best option is to stay dry, but the choices for a real water-resistant or waterproof drone are nowhere near the same caliber as the Mavic 2. I would almost exclusively use the POI mode and flight time would be limited to maybe 10-15 minutes.
Anyone with some real-world experience with the Phantom Rain being used for more than the accidental rain shower?
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