The most recent version of the SDK now allows control over the C1 button, so we are looking for feedback on how you would like use both C1 and C2. When making a suggestion, be specific about which Mode(s) it applies to and if there is any difference when Engaged vs Disengaged.
This should be corrected as of build 90, please confirm.After engaging it flew forward but very slowly (speed was set to 50kmh).
Build 90 has several customizable options for C1/C2 now.I would like to configure C1/C2 with similar options to DJI GO.
This is by design. If you want full control the idea is to disengage Autopilot. As for the pitch wandering back, when you roll the gimbal wheel when Autopilot is engaged, it should calculate the implied altitude offset of the subject and apply it to the mode control. If you don't see this happening, please send a screen recording showing the issue to [email protected].When I override by flipping the Flight Mode switch to "P", I regain full control EXCEPT that the gimbal pitch seems to stay under Autopilot influence -- I can change the pitch using the gimbal wheel, but when I let go of the wheel the pitch wanders back to "Subject focused" position. Is that expected? I'd like the P/F switch to toggle between Autopilot and FULL manual control.
It really just depends on the environment that you are in, but even in the best case all you can really hope for is 200 ft. This is why we created the network airspace option. Is there a reason you don't want to use it?I can't get peer-to-peer Airspace to stay connected reliably. I've tried letting the devices (iPad4 and iPhone6) connect via bluetooth, and forcing them to connect via WiFi (by disabling bluetooth on both), and either way the connection seems to be fragile when they're more than 20 or so feet apart. This is true whether I'm at home, or out in an open field. Any tips, or improvements coming, that would help with peer-to-peer Airspace range/reliability?
Yes that is the expected behavior. The feature was already there, even before the C1/C2 options. You can long press on the map to access the option, or even just drag the center point (circle marker) to do the same thing.The effect seemed to be moving both points (A and B) of the zip line, to create a new line of the same length and parallel to the original, but centered on the new Center point. Is that right?
If you want this behavior, this is exactly what we recommend, just do it as a Waypoint Mission with Joystick Mission Type.Fortunately, stick control DOES seem to pretty much work that way in Waypoint mode, so for now I use Waypoint mode with two points rather than Zip Line. Using Waypoint mode with two points (Joystick Focus and Joystick Mission Type), I get a nice "manual control" zip line setup
The idea was it gives you the choice. If you want to set a high preferred speed to access the full range, you can do that but the joystick will be more sensitive. If you know you only want to fly at slower speeds and want finer-grained control over the speed changes, use a lower speed. Not sure why we should disallow the second case.IMO since stick movement implies both direction and speed, I don't think stick-induced movement should be limited by the Default Preferred Speed. But at any rate, if I set the Default Preferred Speed high enough to not limit things, and then hold the left stick fully in a given direction, the aircraft moves quickly (as expected),
In the end, this is a combined flight control mode and it is doing what you are telling it to do, at least partially. The same thing happens if you program turns that are too tight to handle given the preferred speed. We are constantly improving the flight control algorithms and are aware of these limitations (they are listed in flight school), and over time we may decide to include options to enable/disable such features. For now, some things still require operator discretion.but unfortunately overshoots the endpoint by a good 10 feet or so before correcting itself and coming back to the proper endpoint. This seems like a hazard, so hopefully it can be addressed.
This is actually due to a firmware issue that is documented here.When using only slight left-stick movement, the aircraft moves correspondingly slowly (as expected), but only after there is an initial "hard twitch" in the desired direction. The initial "twitch" seems proportional to the Default Preferred Speed, so I assume what happens is: When the stick is initially moved even slightly slightly off-center, the aircraft gets an initial "jolt" of full Default-Preferred-Speed before settling down to a slower speed that corresponds to the stick movement. At any rate, this behavior results in camera jerking when moving even slightly, so hopefully it can be addressed.
Another one of those "operator discretion" areas of the flight controller at the moment.When the "zip line" endpoints are at different altitudes, the aircraft tends to travel first horizontally then vertically (rather than diagonally) when moving along the line. I understand the Flight School explanation that this is due to aircraft vertical speed limitation, however I'd prefer if the behavior (or at least an available option) was to adhere strictly to the "zip line" paradigm, by limiting speed as needed to maintain correct diagonal travel.
Try using smaller values for the Gimbal Responsiveness Setting.Finally, I notice that control of camera pitch (and camera/aircraft yaw) using the right stick is very sluggish (pronounced slowness and lagging response) compared to normal non-Autopilot control. Can this be addressed?
Yes, just select "Vertical" as the Waypoint Action type (same place as selecting Hover).@Autoflight Logic Build 95 question- how do you setup verticle waypoints? I didn't see anything in the beta flight plan doc and can't find any unique settings in the app. I assume this means you can fix horizontal travel (ie. Hover) and have the AC travel up/down/yaw/etc. would be great for automated, stationary 'birds eye' shots
Ok I see it now. Somehow my iPhone didn't process the update. Ok so will it ignore the minimum 2mph horizontal speed once at the WP and go to zero when it starts the verticle action?Yes, just select "Vertical" as the Waypoint Action type (same place as selecting Hover).
Yes, that is just the approach speed.Ok so will it ignore the minimum 2mph horizontal speed once at the WP and go to zero when it starts the verticle action?
You mean a constant yaw angle/sec Focus strategy? Not implemented right now.Any way to control the yaw speed?
Not all combinations of settings are possible. 10s is the shortest interval possible on the X5 when recording RAW. Even though DJI GO allows the selection of 5s, it won't actually capture at that interval.hello, I have a problem flying inspire 1 pro with X5 camera in waypoint mode. I've tried engaging camera photos set to interval shooting 2,3 or even 5 seconds (dji minimum) but it works only when I choose jpeg. With raw or raw+jpeg it give "camera error -1999" and doesn't start shooting
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