Recent content by Antwarrior

Self heating is a brilliantly useful feature of the TB50's ( and 55's) If batteries are too cold (below 12 deg) the Inspire 2 won't even let you start the motors. Push the button for at least 4 secs. 2 lights will start flashing alternately then go down to 1 light (the end ones) flashing...

Sorry that should have said 'wouldn't loose any sleep'

Personally I would loose any sleep over the specs of the Inspire fpv camera. It's resolution and stability are so poor that it is almost.... But not completely.... Useless. It's a pity because it makes dual operator flying a real struggle. Until you get used to the way it rocks around it is...

Yes you can. No problem

Brilliant...superb filming, amazing video quality.

In my humble opinion as a video drone pilot, the thing that puts the Inspire 2 ahead of any of the current Mavic or Phantom range, is the ability to change lenses, or more specifically to use longer lenses. The 100mb/s 4k image quality from the M2P or P4P is quite adequate for television...

The video above is very good and tells you exactly what to do. I changed one yesterday and its really easy and takes no more then 10 minutes, just be careful separating the connecter for the antenna, but really its nothing to worry about.

Yes you're right.... My mistake

On the left of the main screen under the little remote controller icon (the one you push to access the intelligent modes). It's a circle with little lines like "underdeveloped crosshairs". 2 main modes, QuickShot, like it sounds, draw a box around the subject and the camera will track it...

Thats the message you get when you fly towards the sun when it is low in the sky and the collision avoidance kicks in.The strong light direct into the sensors is enough to confuse them and cause automatic braking

Hi there The Inspire 2 is really DJI's high end filming drone for cinema and high end television work. Some Hollywood type movies still want to use the same camera as they do on the ground (usually the Arri Alexa Mini), but the mechanics of getting one of these in the air, plus the camera...