Awsome product

Now I just need to learn about post editing the videos. Fantastic video quality.

Bought this for our church and we use it all the time! It great quality and also very easy to use! You can start getting great shots the second you start flying. Battery life is great all things considered as well. If you are looking for a great drone to get awesome footage this is the one!

This craft is amazing, and flying is simple long as you don’t get to carried away or over confident. The photo and video capabilities this drone brings is mind boggling!Accessory Items:DJI Mini 3 Series Intelligent Flight BatteryK&F Concept Mini 3/Mini 3 Pro MCUV Protection FilterFPVtosky Mavic Mini 3/ Mini 3 Pro CaseMavic Mini 3 Pro Accessories USB Battery Charger, Battery Charging HubSamsung Pro Endurance 128GBSkyreat Drone Landing Pad Weighted

So i had to replace my android phone for 1 that would work with drone.. was not happy about that..It was easy to get the drone attached to phone and controller..This thing is small in your hands and tiny when in the air.It is basically a ltl flying camera.I do recommend getting the dji care when 1st syncing drone..49 bucks. I used it for 1 hour the 1st day then about 40 mins the second day. The second day a tree reached out over the fence and grabbed my drone sending it on a tree trimming mision. Ended up braking a rear arm after hitting multible tree limbs on the way down..dji care was contacted the next day.about 12 hours later i was told it would be repaired(after payment for 49.00 cleared) 24 hours after filing i received a email from ups to print out a lable..printed then dropped off…submitted repair request monday 10am dropped off at ups tuesday at 1030 am received replacement drone thursday at 11am… i wqs very impressed..you get 2 exchanges with dji care per year 1st is 49 second is 59.00..love the rapid response.. the drone handles great. Pretty much hovers in place and takes great pics..it covers all the areas i was wanting a drone to do..i wanted it juat for my camping and hiking trips. Always love the birds veiw of life and this gives it to me. Still getting use to flying it and im sure it will take more time but it is a fun ltl drone to fly. Slow for pics or fast for fun its a general all around fun drone. Two of my friends that have tinkered with it are looking to purchase 1 for themselves and as of this writing 1 has already order the fly more package just like mine he should have it in his hands by saturday.. had a holy stone drone that was a expensive kids toy would not hover properly pics was awful..but this ltl dji is def worth the money as far as i am concerned.. looking forward to hopefully many flights

More than I expected

Don’t waste your money on crappy drones. This thing was worth every penny. Easy to fly, great range, 30+ min of fly time per battery, stable in windy conditions, fantastic video quality.

I like it

Best kit to start with for a reliable, feature packed drone. The Fly More package may be a bit of overkill for some as each battery lasts for about 30 mins of flight time, so you can save a few bucks there. No regrets!

vuela muy bien, compacto y liviano

Does exactly what it claims and makes good videos

After thinking over how I was going to use this drone. I never even opened the box. I wanted a drone to check my eves troughs on my house. Because I have to many trees close to my house and the chance I could crash a drone. I decided to not keep it and crash it and be out $650 in money.

I bought the Mavic Mini 2 as my second drone, following a purchase of the Mavic Mini, which I loved. The original Mavic Mini provides over 25 minutes of flight time, an amazing stable flight, ease of flying and a compact form factor — and most of all: fun.The ability to go hundreds of feet in the air, and get literally a bird’s eye view of your neighborhood, a vacation spot or a sports event is truly amazing (of course, for safety, it’s a good idea not to fly directly over people, in case the drone fails and/or falls unexpectedly).I’ve read a number of sad stories about how long customer support takes, but it’s also true that I’ve flown the drone into an object twice with no apparent damage (YMMV). This drone might be a little much or pricey for a young child who won’t be as careful, but for 17-70 age pilots, you can’t go wrong with this if you want a fun, capable, well-engineered drone for photography, video, or just flying.The Mavic 2 provides all of that in exactly the same form factor, but with a few key upgrades.1. The controller now holds the phone/screen above the controls, which is generally more convenient.2. The controller has traded the old WiFi connection to the drone for DJI’s proprietary and improved Ocusync. It provides more range and increased reliability communicating to the drone.3. The batteries are lighter, due to a different technology, but still just as powerful. Still, the drone is just under 249g (the maximum allowed without registering with the FAA), so perhaps the drone itself is a bit heavier without the battery.4. I found the Mavic 2 to be a bit more powerful to the extent that while in the lowest power and smoother Cinema mode, I had to check more than once to ensure I wasn’t in regular mode. The stats show it provides about 20% improved performance and I think I read that the motors are 14% more powerful. That can be a plus and a minus when shooting video — you might have to be a bit more careful to ensure smooth video when changing direction/framing or altitude. I think the extra power is the biggest difference, #5 below is right there with it.5. Also upgraded is the maximum video resolution, doubled from 2K to 4K.With either model, you should get the Fly More Combo package, which provides 2 extra batteries and a nifty portable charge bank that can store and charge all three batteries (plus it charges them sequentially, so you know that if the second battery is charging, the first battery is full, and so forth (although you can also push the battery display button and four LED lights in front of each battery show if the battery is 25, 50, 75 or 100 percent full).All said, DJI took the great Mini and improved it. Now an even better way to enter the world of drone flying and photography.Enjoy!

great drone clear pictures

The drone is made very good and is surprisingly easy to fly with a little practice. The camera is very good also.

DJI is in my opinion the best drone company. I had purchased the Ruko F11GIM twice after watching videos and what I thought were good reviews. They were both lemons. The DJI Mini 3 is a great drone. What a huge upgrade: from a Ford Pinto (Ruko F11 Gim) to a Lexus ES 350 (DJI Mini 3). While the Ruko F11 GIM was hard to control with stability issues, the DJI Mini 3 is the polar opposite. It is a delight to fly. I would highly recommend anything DJI. I only wish I had purchased the Mini 3 Pro.

Great for beginners

She flies beautifully, like that there isn’t any of that Remote ID for her…nor will there be. Truly amazing transmission strength with Occusync 2.0, vids & pics are captured with stunning clarity. There are better drones, and there are far worse… for the price point on this package…perfect!

I’m new to drones clone it a couple times. But I haven’t gotten the full range yet, tried but I can’t get out there, and the batteries seem to dt quickly maybe 15 minutes each .

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 My thoughts: This is a great little drone. I bought it on Amazon…never got it. But I was on a mission to get one in my hands. Drove over to Best Buy and they had one in stock, so I bought it.First impressions…don’t buy a cheaper 150 to 300 dollar drone just to practice. I did this, and it actually slowed my learning curve. DJI does live up to the hype. One big drawback for me, but I’ll get to that shortly. I ended up sending the others back. Decided to simply start learning with the Mini 2. These things just about fly themselves. RTH is fantastic for most situations. Press a button and the M2 just hightails itself right back to you…or if you prefer, you can just press a button and the M2 will forget the mission it was on and hover in place until you come to your senses.Anyway, after watching some YT videos, I decided that Cinematic mode was great for learning. Everything is slowed wayyy down and very smooth. As you get better though, you will find yourself in sport mode to quickly get to your spot….and then switch to normal mode to perform your maneuvers, picture taking and video recording.But take your time…watch YT videos on how to start up your drone, controller and app. There’s a sequence for that. YT is also great for learning how to use camera filters, and which camera/gimble settings to adjust for the best photography and video footage.The use of GPS with this drone is fantastic. You’ll know where you’re at all the time….and this is how the little beast knows where you are. Like I mentioned earlier, this is great for if/when you would rather just trust the technology and have the M2 quickly fly right back to you with minimal fuss and fanfare.So getting back to the downside of this drone…as well as its GPS technology. I went to the Owens Valley recently to take some aerial footage of a particular fav spot of mine called Convict Lake. I was set up and ready to fly when the app told me it was a restricted area…and I’d need to unlock the area thru the app to be able to take off. Not good. No cell signal in that area. So I got back in my truck and drove back to the highway…and just when I got cell service, I looked across the street and saw a local airport. Seriously.To make a long story short, I did not get the epic footage I wanted. Number one, I would never fly anything near an airport….but to limit my drone use over a lake where I can assure you that no plane would fly near…is just overboard ridiculous.Final thoughts on the DJI Mini 2…easy to fly. Within a few sessions, you will mostly have the hang of flying. But it will prob take a few months to grasp the details on how to create cinematic quality video footage. It’s basically a flying camera…but that cute little 3 axis gimble makes a very big difference.Still a great drone. Take your time and enjoy the flight. I will soon be ready to grab the Air 2s…But be careful and don’t freak out and grab those spinning props. It doesn’t end well. Don’t ask how I know. 🤣

I’ve loved remote control vehicles for most of my life; back in the 80’s my dad got me a buggy that would go about 20 mph on asphalt and an old Futaba radio with the crystals you had to swap out. I had an absolute blast with that thing. Over the years I had gas and electric cars and trucks and the little indoor helis and quads. But I never really got good at the flyers. I’d carefully fly them around inside the house, but they were generally too light to use outside so I could never really practice effectively. And if I wanted to turn off the stability controls and go full ham, I’d lose control almost immediately.Well, I still would like to actually be good at flying those types of devices. The DJI Mini 2 won’t get me there, but I’m willing to bet it will help. You can’t turn off all of the helper electronics and start doing flips like you can with the sport quads, but that’s not really the point. The point is the camera, and the camera is fantastic.I’m going to start splitting this review up into sections because I can already feel like it’s going to be a long one.=== The Camera ===This isn’t one of those cheap no-name drones with a terrible camera that gives you a dark, laggy, choppy view until it blacks out at 60 feet away. To be honest, I’m not even sure how they do it, but I get full signal strength and clear 720p transmission well beyond where I start getting nervous and bring it back to me. You can set all sorts of options, including manually adjusting the exposure in flight or leaving it on automatic, setting it to 4:3 or 16:9 (the former gives you the full 12MP image, while the latter fills your screen better but you lose some pixels on the top and bottom), and you can shoot stills in JPG or JPG+RAW. Video can be shot at 1080p, 2.7K, or 4K.While flying, your recordings and photos will show up on your phone immediately, but in preview resolutions. I’m not sure what the still photo size is, but the videos are 720p (so the photos may be 1280×720 depending on your aspect ratio, but I don’t remember off the top of my head). This allows you to view and share immediately. The full resolution images and videos are located on the micro SD card, so you can pop that into your computer to see everything in its full glory. You can also create a wi-fi connection to the drone to transfer the full resolution stuff directly to your phone if you don’t want to wait. I only had to set this up once, and it seems to be able to do the transfers every time now, without any extra interaction from me (other than telling it to start the transfer). This alone is fantastic to me, I’m so used to devices that require you to drop your wi-fi connection in your phone settings, choose the new device, connect, do your thing, then disconnect and reconnect to your original wi-fi connection. This is all done behind the scenes seamlessly after initial setup on the Mini 2. What a breath of fresh air!=== Basic Flying ===This is the ultimate in beginner-friendly flying. You can’t (accidentally or otherwise) turn off the host of helper sensors keeping the craft stable and safe. It limits your movements to ensure you don’t end up upside-down or flailing helplessly out of control. Releasing the sticks quickly brings it to a stable hover. The three main flying modes (Cine, Normal, and Sport) are all fully aided by sensors, the only difference is how quickly it will allow you to move and change direction. Someone brand new to flying might want to start in Cine mode, as it is the most forgiving and the slowest moving. All three of these modes have separate settings for how fast and smooth the camera gimbal works, and these settings can be modified for each mode.=== Batteries ===Since I got the Fly More package, I got three batteries. I haven’t really tested them for real-world flight time yet, but that will naturally change a lot based on your flying style, the amount of work it needs to do to counteract wind, etc. They last a good amount of time, though – nothing like the little sport quad I have that gets about 6 minutes per battery. The controller has its own battery, which as far as I can tell is not replaceable. It’s charged via USB-C, and has the option (which you enable in the DJI app on your phone) to charge your phone while it’s connected.The Fly More package includes a charger that holds all three batteries and charges them in sequence via USB-C. I found this interesting because most multi-battery chargers charge everything equally in parallel, but of course for something like this you’d want all of the power charging one battery first so it gets to 100% quicker, and the others can charge while you’re using the full one.=== DJI Fly (the phone app) ===Wow. I’m speechless. The world is filled with absolute garbage apps. Everything has an app now. My grill even has an app. And the vast majority of things that have apps have garbage apps that might get updated for the first month or two after product release, but then are allowed to languish and die with none of the bugs ever worked out, and no support ever offered. It’s one of the worst things about connected devices.DJI Fly is gorgeous. It’s stable. It’s usable. It’s all of the things that every good app should be. It shows a live view of the camera along with TONS of useful information that is somehow always there but never in my way. Pre-flight status information tells you when it’s a good idea to take off (for example, it will stop you from taking off until you have a good GPS lock, unless you choose to override and take off anyway). Your photo and video options are all clustered on the right side, and the top right shows you things like the battery charge remaining, approximate flight time remaining, signal strength to the controller, GPS lock, etc. The bottom left shows things like your current speed horizontally and vertically, it’s current height off the ground, and the drone’s current ground distance from its home point. Tapping the map icon on the bottom left brings up a detailed map (with the camera live view going into the corner in an overlay window), and the map shows the path that the drone has taken since launch, as well as its current orientation, your current position, and the home point position. If you lose track of where your drone is and the camera imagery isn’t helping, you can just use the map to point your drone towards you and start flying back. If you don’t want to take your hands off the controls, you can set the Function button on the remote to quickly swap between map mode and camera mode.The DJI Fly app has integrated maps to show you where there are restricted airspaces around you. You can tap on a restricted airspace to see what the restrictions are. The app will actively prohibit you from getting into trouble by inadvertently entering a no-fly zone without authorization. It will even warn you as you get closer to a restricted area without entering (where you can still legally fly, but you’re approaching restricted airspace).Distance and altitude limitations are easily set in the app. The altitude limitation is particularly useful since you can’t legally fly above 400 feet without a waiver in the United States. I have my ceiling set to 400 feet, and when I hit it the drone stops climbing and I get a nice lady in the app telling me I’ve reached maximum altitude.=== Controller ===The new controller for the Mini 2 is excellent. It has a nice beefy battery that can optionally charge your phone while it’s connected and still have plenty of battery life for a number of flying sessions. It has a Function button that can be mapped to several different functions in the app. Two functions actually, because you can set it to do something when clicked, and another thing when double-clicked. Camera movement is controlled with a wheel under your left finger, the button to start/stop recording (or to take a picture) is under your right finger, and another button on the right switches between still and video modes.While I’ve never tried it myself, it is possible to use the controller to pilot the drone without a phone attached. Obviously you won’t get a camera display, and your flight is limited to something like 60 feet from you in any direction, but it can be done.=== Conclusion ===As someone who has been into photography for over 25 years now, I’ve always wanted a drone with a camera. But I never thought I’d be able to get one at this quality for this price. I’m completely blown away. If I continue to use and enjoy it for a while, I do plan to upgrade to something a little more feature-rich, like the Mavic Air 2 (or whatever version is out at the time). But this is the perfect drone to start with, to decide if I will ever need to move up and spend the extra money.