It’s larger size and bulk may be viewed by many as a bit of a downfall of this unit, however from personal experience I’ve found that the clamshell design is very robust and durable. The Phantom 4 Pro V2 performed very well time after time and the large sensor allowed for excellent images, even at high ISO values of 800! Last year we had a large project for a food processing facility which required us to fly indoors in low light conditions on a weekly basis. The other think I really like about the DJI Phantom 4 Pro V2 is that with the larger sensor it performs much better indoors in low light situations. It also features a mechanical shutter, which for those of you that care about these things, is kind of a big deal. Although larger than the Mavic and Autel drones on this list, it boasts a very large 1″ sensor that produces truly excellent 20MP images. I own one myself and this drone has produced some of my top images (and definitely one of my top selling images on ShutterStock). The DJI Phantom 4 Pro 2 is much bulkier than some of the other drones on this list however it may be worth it to some readers. DJI Phantom 4 Pro V2 (great for photographers that want high image quality and are not concerned about size/space issues) Here we go, starting with #6… List of the 6 BEST Photography Drones (Updated for 2020) #6. I’ll do my best to break down why I like each of these photography drones and what their strengths and weaknesses are. Now, the title of this post is of course somewhat “nebulous”–it is basically like asking “what is the best car”? Depending on your needs and wants the answer can vary greatly. I currently own an extensive fleet of remotely piloted air systems, and have shot projects for companies across North America. Since then I’ve owned a very wide variety of drones from different manufacturers and I’ve learned their strengths and weaknesses well. One of my first “Professional” aerial photography platform-a heavily modified Align Trex 700 drone with custom camera gimbal. From there I built several custom single rotor helicopters that carried big Canon DSLR cameras (see below) and eventually transitioned to “drones” when they became more readily available to consumers. At the time I taped a GoPro (literally taped) onto one of my radio controlled helicopters and started going around doing aerial farm photos. I’ve been heavily involved in aerial photography since 2011. Thing is, most of these sites are simply compiled by outsourced blog writers that slap together the first 10 drones they see in a Google search into one post, without having any real knowledge about the drones, and much less the camera sensors. There are a TON of drone review sites out there.
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