#Phantom 4 pro video formats update#

#Phantom 4 pro video formats update#

Other times involve a firmware update for the aircraft. Sometimes, it’s just a software update on the app or controller. Without fail, every DJI drone we have reviewed, at least once before a flight, has required an update of some kind. With that said, not all things shared across the models is positive. Sure each will have their individual flight characteristics, but overall DJI drones all feel similar. No matter if you fly the Mavic Pro or the Inspire 2, the user experience is almost identical. If there is anything DJI does well, it’s a unified user experience. Added from the base model are dual controllers, a 480GB SSD and the Zenmuse X5S camera and gimbal. The unit we reviewed is configured at $7,795. However, that’s without a camera or ProRes and CinemaDNG codecs. Depending on the configuration, the Inspire 2 can be bought for as low as 3,000 dollars. Plus, you can add in a second controller for independant gimbal and camera control.

The Inspire 2 can be built in multiple configurations, depending on the camera you require. Don’t worry if you’re here for the Phantom 4 Pro info we have a special section just for you. In this review, we’re going to talk mostly about the DJI Inspire 2. Having flown all of the past Inspire versions, we needed to know what was new, what was different and why someone might want to upgrade. With their newest releases, we had a unique perspective, having a lot of time with their predecessors. We have a long history covering DJI drones, from the original Phantom 1 to the complete Inspire line and the many Zenmuse cameras.