Depends on the shutter speed used too. Many people will just set their shutter to auto, and at lower frame rates the higher shutter speed can drop/chop easier.
The downside to higher shutter speeds with auto shutter though is that the motion isn't as natural to the eye (like waiving your hand, or flying over a field) because of the frame sharpness during motion, it appears skippy as it jumps from one sharp frame to another sharp frame that have nothing really connected in between (hence why the higher frame rate doesn't look as bad in that regards). But for many people it give sa very artificial if not 3d look, and less of a cinematic look.
For the cinematic look you typically shoot lower frame rate but you also follow the 180-degree rule, and manually set the shutter to 1/ 2x the frame rate. So if you're shooting 24fps, 1/50, 30fps 1/60, 60fps 1/120 (and if intending 60fps for slow motion, go 90 degrees and do 1/250 so the slowed frames aren't quite as blurred). The problem is, in daylight even at ISO 100 (and a fixed aperture of 2.8), 1/60 is way too overexposed, and that's where the ND filters come in (ND4, ND8, ND16, and ND32 is a popular 4 pack, with ND16 and ND8 typically used during moderate to bright days).
Long story short, if you're just the run and gun it on auto type and like the look higher frame rates give, set it to the highest frame rate you can, you might enjoy how 1080p 60 looks without it slowed down.
It comes down to personal preference, for example this guy (not a drone by the way) pretty much lives for shooting in 60p for everything
Then there's this guy explaining why 24p over 30p+ and makes an interesting point regarding per-frame quality. The
Mini 2 for example does 100Mbps at 4K, there's more of that bit rate per frame at 24 than at 30 (but the codec the
Mini 2 uses, the bit rate is variable to what the scene needs so that could vary).