Filters
Clear- with First Person View Glasses: These are special glasses that allow you to see exactly what your drone sees during its flight, providing an exceptional navigation experience.
- Waypoints: You can set coordinates from various points in the physical space where your drone will fly. You can also specify the exact amount of time the drone will remain stationary at each point.
- AirSense: It warns the pilot on the screen about other flying objects in the sky.
- Geofence: You can set specific boundaries for your drone to fly within, like a virtual fence. This is a useful feature when you want to avoid flying over restricted areas such as airports.
- Orbit: Ability to select an object around which the drone will orbit.
- Headless Mode: The left and right directions are always the same and do not change depending on which way the drone is facing.
- 360° Virtual Gimbal : It is an advanced digital stabilization algorithm that eliminates vibrations and keeps the horizon level steady in 360-degree videos, delivering perfectly smooth motion without the need for a physical stabilizer.
- Spotlight Free: It is an intelligent shooting feature that allows the camera to automatically lock onto and keep the subject in the center of the frame, giving the creator the freedom to move the drone or the camera without losing focus.
- Gesture Mode: It allows you to control the drone with simple hand movements (within a limited range).
- Return to Home 2
- FPV Flight 1
- GPS Positioning 1
- Follow Me Mode 2
- Obstacle Avoidance 1
- Auto Take Off/Land 1
- Altitude Hold 1
- Active Track 0
- Signal Loss Failsafe 0
- Low Power Failsafe 0
- Flight Plan 0
- FPV Goggles Compatible 0
- 360 Flip Stunt 1
- Waypoints 1
- Track Me 0
- AirSense 0
- Geofence 0
- Orbit 1
- Headless Mode 1
- Send to a Point 0
- 360° Virtual Gimbal 0
- App Orbiting 0
- Point of Interest 0
- Spotlight Free 0
- Gesture Mode 1
- Resolution is a term that indicates how densely packed the small dots (pixels) that make up a digital image are. To help consumers, special labels such as 4K, FHD, etc. have been created to indicate specific specifications
- Classification of drones into classes C0 to C6 in accordance with European regulations (EASA). Each class specifies the drone’s maximum weight and technical features. The class is certified by the manufacturer and displayed on the drone and its packaging.
- C0 (for Beginners): The lightest (<250 g) and easiest drones, ideal for beginners, travel, and everyday use.
- C1 (Advanced): Lightweight drones with advanced cameras and features, for content creators and more demanding users.
- C2-C4 (for Professionals & Hobbyists): Larger drones for professional use, such as inspections, mapping, and video production, as well as model aircraft.
- The drone’s total weight at takeoff, including the battery and propellers, as stated by the manufacturer.
- Lightweight (up to 249 g): In the EU, drones in this weight class have the fewest flight requirements. They’re small, easy to transport, and suitable for beginners.
- 250gr - 900gr: Usually more stable in the air, with better cameras and longer battery life.
- 900gr - 4kg: Primarily for professional videography, inspections, and mapping.
- Over 4 kg: Heavy-duty professional and industrial drones for specialized tasks such as agricultural spraying and cargo transport.
- These are communication systems that allow the transfer of data and voice between mobile devices and fixed networks via radio waves.
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