With such a low GSD and associated images, mapping something that is possibly too homogeneous, you may run into problems getting the images to align. If the software does align them, you may run into the issue of bad/false alignment and depending on the software have issues. Pix4D may form multiple blocks and something like agisoft will have multiple planes showing the ground.
The software is attempting to save you from having images that will have trouble aligning by limiting you altitude.
If you are using the
Mavic 3 Enterprise, it has a mechanical shutter and can map at much higher speeds than other cameras without it.
Flying so low with the required frontal overlap will have the drone snapping images at an extremely fast rate, possibly going past the ability to take the image, and save it before the next image needs to be taken.
Is this project for a large area? If so that will be your next problem since you will have to fly slower.
As far as camera settings:
Shutter Priority
ISO 100 to 200
Shutter Speed set according to the lighting. Faster if sunny, slower if cloudy.
Selct Sunny or Cloudy according to conditions.
Monitor your aperture. You want 4000 to 5000. to get there you may have to adjust EV in small increments and make sure when you adjust the EV you are seeing this setting on the grass/field when you adjust.
Set Focus to infinity after you get to your operating altitude and autofocus.
You truly may want to use a better system for this. A better camera would allow for lower GSD at a higher altitude, but at the end of the day, your required GSD may prove to be a problem.
Also RTK module receiving corrections should help with your alignment.