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Let’s delve a little deeper. In September 2016, DJI released the Mavic Pro, a foldable and tiny drone. The Mavic 2 Pro was next, which is considered the smallest drone and the first to feature Hasselblad’s Natural Color Solution (HNCS) technology. It was just amazing. However, because the Mavic 2 series did not utilize the complete sensor when capturing 4K video, it was unable to balance the quality of the footage.
We haven’t seen much Hasselblad technology in DJI products in recent years until now, and now DJI has added HNCS, which ensures natural colors right out of the camera, but Mavic 3 can also capture footage in 10-bit D-log for further color management.
After considerable anticipation, one of the most expected drones is officially available.
Mavic 3 and Mavic 3 cine both have the dual-camera system powered by a 4/3 CMOS sensor and they are capable of filming in 4k up to 120fps and capturing 20MP photos.
Mavic 2 series is considered to have 31 minutes battery but the Mavic 3 drone has batteries for 46 minutes of flight time.
Mavic 3 provides 5.1K Video recording, DCI 4K/120fps, which provides more natural coloring with details in post-production.
While Mavic 3 Cine supports ProRes 422 HQ encoding with built-in 1TB SSD and 10Gbps light speed date cable to facilitate professional filming and creation.
Keyframes in short.
- 20MP, Four Thirds CMOS sensor + 12MP 1/2″ CMOS sensor
- 4/3 CMOS Hasselblad Camera
- 28x Hybrid Zoom 162mm, f/4.4
- Apple ProRes 422 HQ codec on Cine model
- 10-bit D-Log and HDR video capture
- 8 Stops Dynamic Range
- Vision Detection Auto Focus Technology.
- Omnidirectional obstacle sensing.
- APAS (Advanced Pilot Assistance System) and ActiveTrack 5.0
- ‘MasterShots’ cinematic capture.
- 46-minute flight time
- 15km video transmission range.
- Wi-Fi 6 QuickTransfer.
While the Mavic 3 has several outstanding features, it is significantly more expensive than the other Mavic series. Is the price justified by these features?
Let’s compare it in a useful manner.
When compared to prior models, the Mavic 3 excels in the following areas.
- The size of the camera sensor.
- The video quality.
- The ability to zoom
- The duration of the flight
- Keep a video log.
Obstacle avoidance sensors are number six.
Regarding the aircraft and controller, it is greatly appreciated that the Mavic 3 has a little wider frame than the Mavic 2 series and that the Mavic 3 is equipped with two wide-angle Sensors that provide 360-degree omnidirectional object avoidance even in Normal mode. This drone can detect obstacles from all sides, including the top, bottom, front, back, and sides. Landing in low-light settings is a breeze thanks to two sensors with auxiliary lights on the aircraft’s bottom that aid in a safe landing. Since it has been updated with APAS 5.0, a new autopilot system that can automatically detect impediments, it can even work in the most congested cities.
Remote controller.
Mavic 3 model has the same RC-N1 Remote controller that powers the Mavic Air 2, Air 2S, and Mini 2. While Mavic 3 Cine has the new remote controller DJI RC Pro.
Features: 1,000 nit, 5.5″ screen, 15km range, and OcuSync 3 transmission. Operational time up to 3 hours.
Final Upshots.
Even though the Mavic 3 series was one of the most eagerly anticipated drones, the lack of options to alter photo settings leaves us disappointed.
The clever flight batteries that are easy to enter, 45 minutes of realistic flight time, gimbal guard that is easy to install and detach, and obstacle avoidance even in normal mode are the most outstanding features. For a professional creation, these vital highlights are the most expected.
The latest release is a foreseen product due to DJI’s ability to innovate and execute.
Do you think you’d go with the DJI Mavic 3? Do you intend to upgrade your Mavic 2 Pro? Please share your thoughts with us.
