![]() There’s also a Fly More Kit that includes two Intelligent Flight Batteries and a four-port charging hub which costs $279/£215. The Pro-View Combo costs $1,388/£1,229 and includes the latest DJI Goggles 2 and associated accessories, while the Fly Smart Combo costs $1,168/£989 and includes the slightly older DJI FPV Goggles V2 associated accessories. These kits offer everything in the basic No RC kit, but also include the DJI Motion Controller and a pair of goggles. Most people will require a full kit with a controller and DJI FPV goggles, and there are two options: the DJI Avata Pro-View Combo and the DJI Avata Fly Smart Combo. This basic No RC kit includes the Avata, one Intelligent Flight Battery, a single battery charging dock, USB-C cable, a screwdriver, spare screws, and a gimbal protector, all for the cost of $629/£499. The DJI Avata is available in two kits and with the drone as a standalone, so owners of compatible controllers and goggles can use their existing accessories. Both of these stabilization modes can also be turned off, but it’s much better to use EIS for smoother footage. It does a great job, and if you prefer even smoother video with a more stable horizon, HorizonSteady is just as effective but provides a completely different result. The Avata only provides mechanical stabilization on the tilt axis (vertical) with RockSteady electronic image stabilization (EIS) taking care of keeping video looking smooth with the jolty movements of the drone. Overall, the video quality is fantastic with fine detail present, excellent color reproduction, and impressive image stabilization. The latter is for color grading in professional workflows, but Normal looks great straight out of camera for those who prefer simplicity. The maximum video bitrate is 150Mbps, and color profiles include Normal and D-Cinelike. While with the DJI FPV Goggles V2 2.7K and 1080p video can be captured up to 120 fps – 100/120 fps is for slow motion. The Avata is all about capturing immersive video and can capture in 4K up to 60 fps, 2.7K at up to 100 fps, and 1080p up to 100 fps with DJI Goggles 2. It’s notoriously difficult, and even experienced pilots are prone to crashes when they push their boundaries to capture the most awe-inspiring videos. To enjoy its top speed of 60 mph, you have to fly in Manual mode using the FPV Remote Controller 2 – this is a mode that requires many hours of practice using FPV simulators and cheap beginner FPV drone kits before even thinking about flying the Avata like this. The Avata isn’t a particularly fast drone with a top speed of 18 mph in Normal mode and 31 mph in Sport mode, but these speeds are perfect for flying in complex environments. ![]() The Avata can also be linked to DJI Refresh for added peace of mind. And, in the event of minor crashes, replacement propellers, the upper frame, and the propeller guard can be replaced by the user. Plus, there’s Turtle mode where if the Avata is upside down after a collision it can be flipped the right way up again – a feature inherited from traditional cinewhoop drones and extremely useful. GPS also brings with it Return to Home, which is automatically initiated when the battery reaches the minimum level or transmission is lost between the drone and headset. When flying in Manual mode, neither of these safety features are available. But with no front or rear collision avoidance sensors, you still have to take great care when flying in complex environments. This means that when you release the controls the drone will stop and hover, and obstacles below are detected thanks to an Infrared Sensing System and a two-camera Downward Vision System. Traditional FPV drones have no sensor systems and certainly no GPS, but in a departure from this convention, the Avata includes these safety features when flying in Normal and Sport modes. Features augmented reality home point and Return to Home function.FPV Goggles 2 provide a clear digital FPV feed.And for expert FPV pilots who wish to fly in Manual/Acro mode, the FPV Remote is essential, but this mode is not recommended unless you’re an experienced FPV pilot with many hours of Acro flying experience. The main downside with it is that you can’t fly vertically or backwards when using it, so to do this you’d need to purchase the DJI FPV Remote Controller 2. But once you do, it’s incredibly easy to use and intuitive, making it perfect for FPV beginners and extremely good for flying in even complex environments. At first glance, you’ll be forgiven for thinking it’s an abomination – it certainly takes a bit of getting used to. ![]()
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