#Camera guard phantom 3 portable#

The DJI Avata also has a slightly larger field of view - 155° compared to 150° - sucking operators further into the action. The Avata's camera is nothing to be scoffed at, though. The DJI Avata comes out on top with its larger 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor with 48MP, compared to the DJI FPV's 1/2.3” CMOS sensor with 12MP. The camera is an important part of the FPV drone experience. In comparison, the DJI FPV doesn't come with prop guards - although they are available as an additional accessory - and the camera feels a bit more exposed. This protective framing, coupled with the drone's small size, also makes it an attractive tool for internal inspections. It all helps to ensure that the Avata is a very rugged, durable and protected aircraft. On top of this, the DJI Avata has a rigid cage to largely protect the battery, while its camera is pushed back and sits snug behind a frame. This enhances flight safety and subsequently, operator confidence, and makes the drone perfect for capturing cinewhoop and close-quarters content, protecting the aircraft in the event of minor collisions. Perhaps the biggest design difference between the two drones is the DJI Avata's built-in prop guards.

#Camera guard phantom 3 portable#

The Avata's smaller and lighter design makes it a more portable aircraft and a lot better for slipping into a backpack or something similar to help capture immersive FPV content on the go. It weights in at around 410g, compared to the Avata's heavier 795g frame, and has a smaller footprint, measuring 180 x 180 x 80 mm (L x W x H) compared to the DJI FPV's 255 x 312 x 127 mm (or 178 x 232 x 127 mm, without propellers). The DJI Avata is a significantly smaller aircraft than the DJI FPV. With DJI FPV Goggles V2: 810p/120fps video transmission quality: The latency of less than 28 msīoth drones are FPV aircraft, but they are very different in their design.įirstly, size. With DJI Goggles 2: 1080p/100fps video transmission quality: The lowest latency of 30 ms Supports motion control by hand movements Supports motion control by hand or head movements The table below provides an at-a-glance overview of the key specifications for the DJI Avata and DJI FPV. To find out more and to help you make an informed choice, continue reading this blog for an in-depth comparison between the two drones. In a nutshell, it's fair to say that it does depend on your flying requirements: If you want a high-speed, highly agile drone racer, then the DJI FPV is your best bet, but for other forms of FPV flying, including capturing stylish cinewhoop content in close quarters, then the DJI Avata is a stellar choice. So, what is the best one to choose? And if you already own a DJI FPV, is it worth adding the DJI Avata to your fleet?

There are now two FPV drones in the DJI range: The new DJI Avata and the DJI FPV. The DJI Avata and DJI FPV provide an accessible entry to FPV drone flights.

DJI Avata is compatible with the new and enhanced DJI Goggles 2, as well as the DJI FPV Goggles V2 The DJI FPV is compatible with the DJI FPV Goggles V2.

Both drones can be flown using either the DJI FPV Controller 2, or the DJI Motion Controller to steer the aircraft by hand movements.

The DJI FPV is much faster than the Avata, reaching speeds in excess of 87mph and able to go from 0-62mph in just two seconds.

The DJI Avata has built-in propeller guards for enhanced flight safety, a better camera and is a smaller, more portable FPV drone.

While both drones are aimed at the FPV market, they have different primary use cases: The DJI FPV is a superfast and highly agile FPV racer, while the DJI Avata is better for capturing cinewhoop content and could be used for internal inspection.

Find out the difference between the two DJI FPV drones: The DJI Avata and the DJI FPV.