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In that thread TruGreen refers to I confirmed the photos make it seem like the props are close to the frame of the case but are not it's just visual effect due to the angle of the photo. It should be fine, something I hope to personally confirm soon.Thanks.
I see your point, however the protection afforded by the Lowepro is a bit iffy. I do see it having many advantages, except maybe weight, but there are a few disadvantages, when on the field having to go through the process of installing the camera the whole song and dance of travel to landing mode etc is very inconvenient if you ask me, I am willing to trade weight for protection and convenience, not to mention speed of set up and breakdown. Also that DroneGuard is still not small enough to permit it to go into an airplane cabin as carryon unless you want to pay for a seat LOL and you can forget about throwing it into the belly of the plane. Also cost to benefit ratio compared to the Bestem is a bit off . So there are advantages and disadvantages to both. It comes down to what meets your needs, that will surely be different for everyone.Might just be me, but I don’t understand how a suitcase with a strap is a backpack. I’ve looked at several backpacks and most are thin, no padding to protect drone or back. One of the few “backpacks” that has padded boots to protect the motors.
I have my sights on the LowePro DroneGuard Pro.
A bit pricy, but what comfortable backpack isn’t pricy.
Not only comfortable to hike out to a site, but in my opinion a lot less attention grabbing.
Lowepro DroneGuard Pro Inspired Backpack: Professional drone backpack made specifically for DJI Inspire I & II. | Lowepro
I see your point, however the protection afforded by the Lowepro is a bit iffy. I do see it having many advantages, except maybe weight, but there are a few disadvantages, when on the field having to go through the process of installing the camera the whole song and dance of travel to landing mode etc is very inconvenient if you ask me, I am willing to trade weight for protection and convenience, not to mention speed of set up and breakdown. Also that DroneGuard is still not small enough to permit it to go into an airplane cabin as carryon unless you want to pay for a seat LOL and you can forget about throwing it into the belly of the plane. Also cost to benefit ratio compared to the Bestem is a bit off . So there are advantages and disadvantages to both. It comes down to what meets your needs, that will surely be different for everyone.
Mavic would be my first option too... unless I wanted the special lens, Z3 or X5R for something.i use my INspak as just a case. Ive tried wearing as a backpack. yea it kinda not the most comfortable to wear but it is curved so it works for my skinny self. what sold me was size, holding almost everything minus 1 battery over the OEM suitcase, and drone stays in landing mode with camera attached....now if Im doing some extreme hiking ill just take the mavic in its backpack case which is almost next to nothing
see the size comparison here kinda
That was also an extra perk on the LowsPro backpack, the amount of hardware it carries is close to the same as case, number of batteries, etc. Not a case, but impressive for backpack.i use my INspak as just a case. Ive tried wearing as a backpack. yea it kinda not the most comfortable to wear but it is curved so it works for my skinny self. what sold me was size, holding almost everything minus 1 battery over the OEM suitcase,
yea the lowspro backpack is nice but i dont like how the arms stick out to me would be asking for trouble with branches and brush.... but yea i like my artwork lolThat was also an extra perk on the LowsPro backpack, the amount of hardware it carries is close to the same as case, number of batteries, etc. Not a case, but impressive for backpack.