This is because the GPS can disrupt the smooth movement of the drone.
Most drone pilots recommend flying in Attitude mode, also known as ATTI mode, when filming aerial video clips. Often, you won’t notice this until you preview the images on a desktop at 100 percent quality. Unfortunately, this will result in unwanted motion blur on your images. This may seem obvious enough, but when you’re flying in the moment (and on limited battery life), you may have the tendency to take photos while the drone is moving past the subject. However, there are a few things you can do when you’re on location that will result in better image quality.
Dji drone stock how to#
So, at its core, this tutorial is about how to process drone images in Adobe Camera Raw. So download that if you want to follow along!) (Also, I’ve included the raw DNG image I used for this tutorial in the project file. In this tutorial, we will learn some on-location flying tips and Camera Raw post-processing methods that are sure to get better results. Well, luckily for the average pilot, it is much easier that you might think. Have you ever wondered how the drone images on DJI’s website always look so amazing? (And I’m referring to the sharpness and image clarity, not the subject matter.) From the Mavic series to the Phantom and all the way up to the Inspire - how do they always get the drone images so crisp? In our latest video tutorial, we explore how you can get the best overall image quality from DJI drones using Camera Raw.
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