- Joined
- Jun 3, 2017
- Messages
- 14
- Reactions
- 11
- Age
- 52
Hello everyone. I'm a new Mavic Pro owner in the UK. I've had it a few days, and it IS taking me a while to get to grips with its complexity I'll admit.
I've had experience with Quad copters before. I had one of the 1st gen Blade 350QXs, (which I also rigged up for FPV) and I've built my own FPV rig, an SK450 Deadcat.
So although I'm very new to DJIs stuff, I have been flying quadcopters, even helicopters for many years now.
The Mavic Pro however is actually the 1st item I've had with the ability to shoot stills/video. It never even appealed to me, until I saw the reviews, and what this amazing piece of tech can do.
I've had a few flights, well away from folks, baby steps.... I'm very slowly getting to grips with the numerous features. It's expensive, so I'm taking things slowly!
I do have a question though. I've always been weirdly fascinated by the electricity pylons here in the UK. I find them, 'creepy' and weirdly beautiful. As an amateur photographer, I often grab shots of them....
...from the ground.
Has anybody photographed them from their Mavic Pro? I'd love to grab a dramatic shot looking straight down at them. But I'll obviously defer to the good peoples (on these forums) experience over any whims of mine.
Any advice, good people?
I've had experience with Quad copters before. I had one of the 1st gen Blade 350QXs, (which I also rigged up for FPV) and I've built my own FPV rig, an SK450 Deadcat.
So although I'm very new to DJIs stuff, I have been flying quadcopters, even helicopters for many years now.
The Mavic Pro however is actually the 1st item I've had with the ability to shoot stills/video. It never even appealed to me, until I saw the reviews, and what this amazing piece of tech can do.
I've had a few flights, well away from folks, baby steps.... I'm very slowly getting to grips with the numerous features. It's expensive, so I'm taking things slowly!
I do have a question though. I've always been weirdly fascinated by the electricity pylons here in the UK. I find them, 'creepy' and weirdly beautiful. As an amateur photographer, I often grab shots of them....
...from the ground.
Has anybody photographed them from their Mavic Pro? I'd love to grab a dramatic shot looking straight down at them. But I'll obviously defer to the good peoples (on these forums) experience over any whims of mine.
Any advice, good people?