![]() The shutter also controls how much motion blur there is in an image. Lower numbers let in more light, while Higher numbers minimize the light allowed into the camera. This controls how short or how long the shutter is open. ![]() In Auto, the Mini 2 will try to best decide what White Balance values are best for the current shooting conditions. You can also forgo manually changing the kelvin (k) values and just choose Auto. The slider is in numerical values (seen above). White Balance is now adjusted using the White Balance slider. Unlike previous DJI flight apps, the White Balance is not represented by Sunny, Cloudy, Incandescent, and Custom in the DJI Fly app. This is done by making the image Cooler or Warmer, from 3000k (kelvin) to 8000k. White balance simply evens out the color temperature in a photo to make the image’s color look more natural and truer. The Droneblog article mentioned above goes into white balance a little more. This is another one of those settings that can be discussed for quite a while. Pro tip: To get the most out of your camera, shoot in the 4:3 aspect ratio, as this uses the entire image sensor, and then crop the picture to your framing needs in your editing software. You can change the ratio by tapping on this number. Depending on the option you choose, that format will show here. ![]() This is the aspect ratio of the picture you’ll take. If you tap J+R you will be able to switch back to either JPG or RAW or keep the format at J+R. These options are explained below.Īs mentioned above, this is your picture file format. On the bottom of the Pro Mode screen, you’ll see J+R, 16:9 or 4:3, WB, S, F, ISO, and MM. This may be frightening for some at first, as after switching into Pro Mode the screen may go dark, looking nothing like the bright and clear screen seen in Auto Mode. Here in Pro Mode, you’ll see that there are now many more options available for you to adjust. To switch over to Pro Mode (Manual), tap the icon that says Auto and you’ll automatically switch to Pro Mode. This can be adjusted to lighter or darker, when in Auto mode, only. When shooting in Auto, EV is the Exposure Value or, in layman’s terms, how bright or dark the image is. These files are normally 5 times (or more) the size of JPG files. Without going into too much detail and complicated explanations here, JPG is a lower quality, smaller file sized format that can be modified some and then shared (the drone camera pretty much handles all the processing), whereas RAW files are much higher quality and record all the information about the image, thus enabling you to modify them to your liking in photo editing software. Many photographers shoot in J+R, allowing them to decide which format they’ll use to process their photos. Which format should you choose? That’s entirely your choice. Press Format and you’ll then be able to choose, again, JPG, RAW, or J+R (JPG and RAW). This tells you whether you are shooting JPGs, RAW, or both JPGs and RAW, simultaneously. The storage label here shows you how many pictures you can take with your current photo settings and that is all. Unlike the Mini 2’s bigger cousins, the Mini 2 does not have internal storage. Note: To get the most out of your photos, you’ll essentially want to be in manual mode, which in the case of the Mini 2, is called Pro mode (more on this shortly). Along the bottom, you will see Storage, Format, EV, and Auto. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |