Recent content by opokuka

Which Evo is this pictures from? Is it Evo 1 or 2 and did you color improved it.?

I see on your video, you had the tip of the antenna facing up. Try facing it 45 degrees down to avoid disconnections.

It's fairly simple. First put where the lens is under the notch, then slightly squeeze both sides and put the left or right notch under the groove and put the other end in the groove and release your hand and it will perfectly sit on it. It takes a little practice but, you will get the idea...

Am very interested in it. As a matter of fact, I thought about this if the drone manufacturers will have some kind of mechanism like your invention. Am glad you did it. It allows for a consistent and smooth video shoots.

Beautiful!!! Autel Evo camera has proven itself.

OK. Thanks.

Nice shot. What software do you use for editing?

Welcome buddy!. If you are new to flying a drone, please make sure to register your drone at the FAA site and fly responsibly.

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks, I Guess I will try not to do calibration on the Evo since Autel are confident in their craft not behaving abnormal like the other DJI, Yuneec and others.

I have the nose up. Never did I held it nose down and the system accepts its anyways. Thanks for letting me know we are suppose to hold the nose down.

I own Yuneec Typhoon H and I have heard folks say their Typhoon flew away unexpectedly after changing battery for the second flight. From hearing that, I have always calibrate my Typhoon every time to let the drone know my current position. Even when I am swapping battery, I do a second...

Smooth shot and love how you slowed your yaw stick. Great video.

Love all your comments. I have a Typhoon H pro with intel sense, which was my first drone. However, I feel more confident flying my Evo since other folks have had a flyaways with their Typhoon. At the end of the day like Augustine said, "each has to decide what's most important to them". Enjoy...

Nice picture, but it will be nicer if you invest in a ND filter for your camera.