Low light performance is much better than previous Mavics with ISO raised to 12800.
Mavic pro video quality series#
Those who are familiar with the 1” sensor archetype from the likes of the Sony RX series and the P4P will be familiar to how well it performs both in low light and in sharpness. Colours appear natural, yet realistically vibrant, with great contrast and punch. DJI states that Hasselblad has put it’s unique Hasselblad Natural Colour Solution (HNCS) technology in it, but the difference is subtle. Personally, I can’t see any discernible difference between the images taken from this Hasselblad sensor or the Phantom 4 Pro. To cut to the chase, the 1” sensor and 28mm lens in the Mavic 2 Pro is great. If you’re interested in reading about my initial impressions where I covered a bit about the image quality and provided some sample images, check out the article here. Let’s start with the most important thing about any camera - flying or not - the image quality. DJI have shown time and time again that they’re great at listening to user feedback, and after having significant flight time and experience on Phantom, Mavic Pro and Mavic Air, they’ve really nailed many of the frustrations previous drones have suffered from. The Mavic 2 Pro truly feels like a generation 2 product. It’s pretty much an overhaul of the entire drone. Additional top, rear and side vision sensors.
Mavic pro video quality 1080p#
It’s not small enough to get blown around in the wind easily, yet large and weighty enough to even beat(!) a Phantom 4 Pro through heavy wind in sport mode (more on this later). It’s fast, it’s incredibly functional, and it produces stunning images. It’s everything I wanted from a drone since first flying the original Mavic Pro over 2 years ago.
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