동탄호수공원 190525 250m from South Korea, Hwaseong-si, Dongtan-myeon, 방교초.레이크자이더테라스
360 Panorama at 250m!
Here in Korea, drones can fly 150m above the tallest building within 150m range.
It does work! Awesome job, thank you for that! Pretty lucky that South Korea has such relaxed restrictions.
***Apologies for the long post, but after testing this out yesterday I just want to share my thoughts.***
It's probably a bit obvious to say it, but there's a real need to be super careful using this workaround. Helicopters (especially search and rescue and medevac, as well as military and civilian) often fly within this airspace.
Since the app is displaying the height of the drone relative to the point where you took off from (not the true altitude above sea level), you can very easily find yourself immediately above the legal altitude for drones without realizing it. This is especially true if you're in a country that restricts the altitude to a height above the nearest airport, or from sea level, not from where you are when you take off (for instance, if you take off from a mountain top or the roof of a really high building).
Also, I don't know how good your eyes are, but at about 150m distance the drone is a tiny speck for me, and if you are supposed to be maintaining visual contact, if you fly 200m+ up and then also away from the take-off point, you will be hard-pressed seeing it anymore. This makes it a real target for bird attack too, since because you are already above the altitude fence you will not be able to fly any higher (as some users have suggested as evasive action to avoid birds).
Finally, the Anafi's speed and battery restrictions might not allow you to fly very far and high, take lots of pictures and video, and still get back and land with enough battery remaining. Some users on here have been discussing the risks of trying to descend too fast/straight down and avoiding prop-wash, so these are physical limitations that need serious consideration.
So please everyone who uses this do so with a lot of caution and some proper forethought!
And of course have fun!