I am limited physically to what I can & cannot do, as for flying it's more of getting a handle on control of the quad not to necessarily fly forward & backward at any speed but to get to grips with Yaw again slow similar with altitude & descent from the answers I I've received Tripod mode seems to be the mode of choice. I am grateful for your advice thank you very much.Tripod is the only usable setting i.m.o.
But another question, why do you want to fly indoors? Is it just "to fly" due to weather conditions outside? I consider flying indoors (at least in a normal house/apartment) as risky and a relative good chance to be forced to contact your insurance. I would not take the risk.
Thanks.Many people have successfully flown indoors, including myself briefly. I just did a search for indoor + crash and got 10 pages of posts so not everyone was as lucky.
What about the fact I can't connect to enough satellites, other than enabling downward vision are there any other tips you can give me? Otherwise I owe you one thanks very much.I have flown my M2P many times indoor with absolutely no issues. Make sure that the lighting is good and the objects beneath the craft ( e.g. carpet ) have easily discernible patterns for the VPS to work. It holds position like a rock. No special settings needed but you may want to turn off obstacle avoidance or the flyable space will be limited.
Personally, I do not have your drone, but I think that the goal of flying indoors is to NOT CONNECT to satellites. Am I not correct, group? ATTI (attitude) Mode is you looking at it only. IF YOU CONNECT to satellites, and the drone senses trouble, the return to home (at what altitude did you select?) may enable, and result in a crash. My thought is wait for a calm day and go outside with no obstructions. I have only 30 flights or so under my belt, but I would not try this yet myself. Someone here, correct me if I am wrong.What about the fact I can't connect to enough satellites, other than enabling downward vision are there any other tips you can give me? Otherwise I owe you one thanks very much.
For sure, get prop guards, and a guard for the gimbal. I have good fun flying my M2P in playgrounds: under slides, through kids tunnels, Between the swings, etc. Have to turn off all sensors, block the top sensor, and fly in tripod mode. But it’s a blast. Good flying practice too, IMHO. Also Makes for some pretty neat video.If you want to fly indoors, my advice is to fly something that's built for it like an EMAX Tiny Hawk II or a Team Black Sheep Tiny Whoop Nano. Either of these is better than a 'cheap toy drone' and you can develop your skills indoors.
They are fly-weight drones with ducted props that weigh a couple ounces, are practically indestructible, and won't slice up your nose or ears, or wreck your furnishings.
Thanks.
Thank you.Personally, I do not have your drone, but I think that the goal of flying indoors is to NOT CONNECT to satellites. Am I not correct, group? ATTI (attitude) Mode is you looking at it only. IF YOU CONNECT to satellites, and the drone senses trouble, the return to home (at what altitude did you select?) may enable, and result in a crash. My thought is wait for a calm day and go outside with no obstructions. I have only 30 flights or so under my belt, but I would not try this yet myself. Someone here, correct me if I am wrong.
Thanks for the input.For sure, get prop guards, and a guard for the gimbal. I have good fun flying my M2P in playgrounds: under slides, through kids tunnels, Between the swings, etc. Have to turn off all sensors, block the top sensor, and fly in tripod mode. But it’s a blast. Good flying practice too, IMHO. Also Makes for some pretty neat video.
On The other hand, using a nearly $2000 piece of equipment for this kind of fun is probably not indicative of great judgment.
Sorry my mistake, same would hold true for a Mavic 2 Pro. Use extreme caution as you will not have the inflight stability provided by the satellites. You alone will keep the drone off the ceiling as the certainly are no sensors facing up. Tripod mode will provide for very slow easier to control movement.Thanks for your reply, as for satellite connections the most I manage indoors is 2 sometimes 3. So is the info to fly in Tripod mode complete or is there any other settings I should use, I will carry out the obvious like using downward vision but If there is one thing other than using Tripod mode that would prevent me from hitting the ceiling what would that one thing be? Thank you again. BTW I noticed you typed Air 2 I should have spelled it out that I have a Mavic 2 Pro.
.... the certainly are no sensors facing up....
I stand corrected, I was thinking of Mavic Pro
I have often thought about how these 'sensors' work considering that there is only 2 of them 1 above & 1 below and no less than 8 more basic camera 'sensors.'