Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

Egyptian F-4Es were retired in 2020, with their former base at Cairo West Airport being reconfigured for the operation of F-16C/D Fighting Falcons. The Royal Australian Air Force leased 24 USAF F-4Es from 1970 to 1973 while waiting for their order for the General Dynamics F-111C to be delivered. They were so well-liked that the… Continue reading Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

Point of Interest flies perfectly circular orbits about a point in space, keeping the camera honed at the center the entire time. Waypoint reproduces a flight between a number of dji drones points in space repeatedly, but you have to fly the path manually first. Follow tracks the position of the remote control and flies… Continue reading Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

It’s not just the increase in resolution—the Phantom 3 series captures images at 12MP—but also the larger image sensor. Whether you’re shooting in JPG or Raw format, the 20MP resolution and extra surface area deliver results that are palpably better, especially at higher ISO sensitivities. Obstacle avoidance is disabled in this mode, and you will… Continue reading Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat

But like the Phantom 4, we’re naming the Phantom 4 Pro our Editors’ Choice. In addition to the larger sensor, the camera adds aperture control and a mechanical shutter. Its field of view is slightly narrower than the 20mm lens used by the Phantom 4, but you aren’t stuck shooting at f/2.8 all the time—you… Continue reading Why The Phantom 4 Pro Is Still The King Of Photogrammetry With A Caveat