Now here is where I offer caution to undermine my whole post...thanks Bobthinks.
This is an excellent suggestion, although ridges are rare here in MIAMI. I can get some decent shots next time I'm out west. My pano shots are printed on 3 metal panels.View attachment 349
People have to start realizing this thing is basically a glorified selfie drone. There is no need to go over 400 feet with this thing. If you need to go higher you are looking at the wrong UAV. Something that weighs just over 300 grams will not do well in strong winds up 400 feet anyways.
How much something weighs has nothing to do with it's ability to fly in or resist wind...it's all about how much thrust the motors can produce, compared to the force of the wind acting on the frame...which with a small frame, ain't much.
As far as flying higher than 400 feet...someone flying up along rising terrain may need that capability.
I sill disagree. The Anafi,s design to make it lite weight makes it also easy to be affected by wind. I believe it has gone past that happy spot you talk about with motor size and weight. It can also be said about larger quad designs. Just by the way they were shaped made them more susceptible to wind. The yuneec q500 is a good example. It had what we called a yaw snap from the wind. The Anafi does for the most part a pretty good job in the wind but when it gets into a high wind it gets pretty scary to try and fly it. The day it happened to me I really thought I had lost the Anafi and it would have been pilot error on my part.I agree, flying in more wind than the drone is designed for is a bad idea. My whole point was that it's weight, as you had mentioned in a previous post, as being the reason it won't do well in "high winds"...has nothing to do with how much wind it can fly in...that's all.
[QUOTE="Agustine, post: 4863, member: 8"]I sill disagree. The Anafi,s design to make it lite weight makes it also easy to be affected by wind. I believe it has gone past that happy spot you talk about with motor size and weight. It can also be said about larger quad designs. Just by the way they were shaped made them more susceptible to wind. The yuneec q500 is a good example. It had what we called a yaw snap from the wind. The Anafi does for the most part a pretty good job in the wind but when it gets into a high wind it gets pretty scary to try and fly it. The day it happened to me I really thought I had lost the Anafi and it would have been pilot error on my part.
Here is some bad wind with a very much larger quad that should have been able to handle the wind but just by design fell victim of the winds power. :) My Quad that is in between the Anafi and the Q500 has never had this problem. Just a better frame design to prop ratio I would think.
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CRIPPLED - It cannot go above 150m - and that is a problem!Right. Since we can legally fly higher than 150m above the take-off altitude, does Anafi do it? Or is it crippled to that limit?
Were you able to get above 150m?I'm back in MIAMI for the season and I'm not following. Let me review. If I buy the "in app flight plan", I can go as high as I need? This will be worth the small fee, most of my Montana lake pano's are with the SOLO at 600ft with a 3.97mm lens. I could not get the same prospective at Anafi's 493'.
Am I correct on this in app altitude limitation fix? Thanks in advance for all input.
Thanks - I will give it a try.I can change the altitude in flight plan with the latest version. I can go over 500 meter
False use map planner adjust high to whatever you want I won't say for myself but flewupwards for over 5 minutesIs the 3rd switch on this screeshot works with altitude obbey? Or ANAFI can only 150m up?
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