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The drone offers a maximum video resolution of 4K with a frame rate of up to 30 FPS. This means that a maximum of 30 frames per second is possible for 4K recordings, while 60 FPS is only available for lower resolutions such as 2.7K or 1080p. A 4K video with 60 FPS is not supported.
The camera has a 48 MP sensor, but uses pixel binning as standard: 4 pixels are combined into one to produce low-noise 12 MP photos. However, you can also activate real 48 MP in the settings.
According to the official information in the product features, the drone does not support active tracking (Active Track). The listed functions only include GPS, camera, return home and foldability. According to official DJI resources, Active Track is a function available on the Mini 3 Pro, but not on the Mini 3.
Therefore: The drone does not have active tracking.
C1 Co the two classes don't mean much to me. What I do know is that the weight is decisive, the drone weighs 248g so I can fly almost anywhere. From 250g has more regulations. That's all I know.
The drone does not have an integrated Follow Me function as standard, but there is external software such as Dronelink that enables this function. As for obstacle detection, no specific details are included in the information provided. However, normally DJI drones do not provide comprehensive obstacle detection in all models, but some models have this function.
The RC controller with integrated screen, such as the DJI RC, does not have a connection for an external smart device to display the live image on a larger screen. The image is displayed directly on the controller's integrated screen. If you want to use a larger display, you could consider connecting the drone to a mobile device via the DJI Fly app, but this is not possible directly with the DJI RC controller as it does not require a connection for a mobile device.
The DJI Mini 3 actually has a 12-megapixel sensor, but it can take 48-megapixel photos via software interpolation.
This means:
The camera sensor is physically 12 MP (1/1.3" CMOS sensor). DJI uses a technology called Quad Bayer Filter, which either captures more light (12 MP) through pixel binning or generates a calculated 48 MP resolution. DJI's technical specifications officially state 12 MP as the native resolution, while 48 MP exists as an optional photo mode.
This means that if you want real sensor resolution: 12 MP is correct.
If you need larger images: 48 MP is an extrapolated software version.
Yes, it is possible to take the drone on a plane. However, you must follow the rules of the airline and ensure that the drone is switched off and properly packed. Batteries must be carried in hand luggage if they exceed 100 Wh, while smaller batteries can be left in the drone if it is packed in hold luggage.
The volume of the drone is not explicitly stated in the information provided. In general, drones like the DJI models are usually not extremely loud, but the exact volume can vary depending on the model and operating mode. If you need specific information on volume, I recommend consulting the official documentation or forums where users share their experiences.
The maximum flight altitude of this drone depends on local regulations. In many countries, including the EU, the flight altitude for C0 class drones is limited to 120 metres above the take-off point. The technical capability of the drone itself is not explicitly stated in the data provided, but it is important to comply with local laws.
Yes, the drone can look down as it has a downward-facing vision system. This system enables the drone to recognise its surroundings and fly stably, both indoors and outdoors.
The DJI Mini 3 is supplied with the DJI RC-N1 remote control as standard. This remote control requires a smartphone for display and control. Alternatively, the DJI RC remote control can also be used, which has an integrated display and therefore does not require a smartphone.
The DJI Mini 3 drone is not locked to a specific height of 120 metres, but is subject to restrictions related to local flight regulations and software settings. By default, the drone is limited to a maximum height of 120 metres for safety and regulatory compliance reasons, but this limit can be changed via the DJI Go 4 or DJI Fly app, depending on the permissions and regulations of the place you are flying to.
The 649 euro pack includes the remote control with integrated screen. This is a good deal, as this pack normally costs around 200 more than the RC-N1 pack.
Both packs come with a carrying case.
The image quality is the same with both. Good night shots are possible with long exposures (provided there is no wind). It should be noted, however, that the drone may not be able to take off in the dark and may no longer have any orientation.