I saw a YouTube clip describing a way to turn on a “super bright” or “bright sun” mode on the RC Pro but I can’t remember where I saw it.
Ideas? Thx!
Ideas? Thx!
Oops, found it, simply adjust the brightness adjustment:I saw a YouTube clip describing a way to turn on a “super bright” or “bright sun” mode on the RC Pro but I can’t remember where I saw it.
Ideas? Thx!
That doesn't make sense, unless you are also in full sun. AUTO brightness should select a brightness appropriate for the environment, up to the maximum of 1000 nits. However, if you want 1000 nits manually, just turn the brightness up all the way to max with the Back Button plus the Left Scroll Wheel on the RC Pro.According to DJI, if you turn on AUTO brightness, you'll get the full 1000 nits of brightness.
Billy Kyle mentioned an Outdoor Mode setting when he was testing V01.00.0642, but that setting was not added to 0.700.I saw a YouTube clip describing a way to turn on a “super bright” or “bright sun” mode on the RC Pro but I can’t remember where I saw it.
Ideas? Thx!
That quote is very different than what you wrote, and 100% consistent with what I wrote:Answer from the DJI Forum for RC PRO
I asked about the button for OUTDOOR, but it had been removed in one of the updates.
Hi, Sorry for the late response. Yes, kindly please set the brightness in AUTO mode and the unit will automatically detect if you are flying outside with direct sunlight. Thank you for your valued support and have a great day ahead!
Make sense of it as you wish
Lots of android devices do not let you select max brightness manually, they will only reach it in auto mode. Setting manual to max is lower than it will go in auto in the right conditions. Seems to be the case here given the posted answers.AUTO brightness should select a brightness appropriate for the environment, up to the maximum of 1000 nits. However, if you want 1000 nits manually, just turn the brightness up all the way to max with the Back Button plus the Left Scroll Wheel on the RC Pro.
That's news to me, since I don't have any other Android devices, only Apple otherwise. Thanks for potentially clarifying the confusion among us. Since brightness is perceived, it's hard to tell the difference. Any explanation as to why Android devices would not allow maximum brightness to be set manually? What percentage of maximum brightness is the usual Android maximum manually set at?Lots of android devices do not let you select max brightness manually, they will only reach it in auto mode. Setting manual to max is lower than it will go in auto in the right conditions. Seems to be the case here given the posted answers.
That would be different for each model.What percentage of maximum brightness is the usual Android maximum manually set at?
Max advertised brightness tends to be "overdriving" things, and putting out so much heat that it can only run there for a limited time / has to back off if the device gets too hot. People wouldn't be happy to have brightness change when they had specifically set it to manual so it's only "boosting" that way on auto when it feels like it can.Any explanation as to why Android devices would not allow maximum brightness to be set manually?
Thanks for the clarification!That would be different for each model.
Max advertised brightness tends to be "overdriving" things, and putting out so much heat that it can only run there for a limited time / has to back off if the device gets too hot. People wouldn't be happy to have brightness change when they had specifically set it to manual so it's only "boosting" that way on auto when it feels like it can.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.