thanks again for the video. HDR used to confuse me until i watched your vid and Lr explanation...your style, delivery, and editing is sharp and stands out. keep going!
To be safe, always choose 5600 white balance. That is the standard daylight balance, which works in pretty much all outdoor settings. For indoor shooting, 5600 is also recommended but at that point you need to make sure that your image is not too cold or too warm. That is when I would start tweaking the white balance manually.
Great tutorial. Thank you for this.. Come to the Philippines brother and let's take a drone shot on the BANAUE RICE TERRACES and MAYOYAO RICE terraces..
Great question. Unfortunately, in order to take panoramic photography, you must grant your Mavic 2 to complete the task completely autonomously. The downside of this is that it will use jpg format and takes only one single photo of each angle. This, in return, results in the end image not bring in HDR. HOWEVER, if you go in AEB settings (make sure you’re shooting in RAW) and you manually take one photo next to the other in order to create a panorama, you can then go in Lightroom, import all of those photos, and then select all of the photos and right click on one of the photos and select merge>panorama>merge. This will allow the software to stitch the panorama for you. I hope this helps.
Hey Osprey, thanks for your question! Leaving it in auto works, however; the colour temperature of your image may change during your shoot if the sun shines out of the clouds. Therefore, I suggest choosing one colour profile. If it’s sunny outside, select sunny, and if it’s cloudy; select cloudy. OR, you can select “custom” and pick a colour temperature (kelvin) that better matches the image. The lower you go with the number, the colder the image looks. Let me know if this helps!
That’s a good question. It mostly depends how you set up your settings. For example, if you are doing photography and choose to take photos in 16:9 aspect ratio, you are not utilizing the entire potential of the sensor. Using 3:2 aspect ratio will allow you to use the entire sensor for photography-and because the Mavic cannot shoot VIDEO in 3:2 aspect ratio, to answer your question, no- it doesn’t use all of the sensor when shooting video, but it’s still the best and biggest sensor of the Mavic line! I hope that clarifies things :)
@@edwardfigura Thanks for your valuable reply really appreciated. I Hope DJI come up with some software update to use the full potential as the Hardware is already capable of doing so I recently GOT MP2 combo with smart controller and i am unable to use Pix4d or any other 3rd party apps also i found the Mavic air 2 quality wise is very close to MP2 in Half the price should i regret my decision
@@nishitdronographer718 Mavic Air 2 is the closest Mavic competitor to the Mavic 2 Pro. The M2P however comes with a flat picture profile, DLOG M, which is ideal for filmmakers. It offers a higher dynamic range and more accurate color profiles when you're color correcting and grading in post-production. The air 2 is mostly for recreational users who don't capture content used for feature films etc, although it's photography has twice as many MegaPixels as the M2P, and has great dynamic range when shooting video, but it nonetheless lacks that professional, film look. In terms of Pix4d, you might have to use your phone for that, as it does work on iPhone for sure.
Hey guys! Feel free to leave a comment below!
Great job!!!!!!!! Going out to shoot a sunset at Kaanapali Beach this evening. Mahalo!
thanks again for the video. HDR used to confuse me until i watched your vid and Lr explanation...your style, delivery, and editing is sharp and stands out. keep going!
Thank you for the feedback!
I want your wallpaper :D that looks so nice! also, awesome video :)
Amazing video, great content, well presented, easy to understand. Great job Edward !
Music to my ears! Thank you Robert, mean a lot!
Really helpful 🙌🏻
Very nicely explained
Good one, thanks, Ian
Great video ☺️ the only thing I would like to understand is how to choose the correct white balance for the shot.
To be safe, always choose 5600 white balance. That is the standard daylight balance, which works in pretty much all outdoor settings. For indoor shooting, 5600 is also recommended but at that point you need to make sure that your image is not too cold or too warm. That is when I would start tweaking the white balance manually.
Thank you!!!
Sick Content! #respect
New subscriber here. Awesome tutorial. Fully watched and enjoyed a lot. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks so much 😊 That means everything to me. I'll be doing a Mavic 2 Pro Unboxing video soon!
awesome, thanks
Super glad you found this helpful!
This video should have 438.000 views insted of 438!
Thanks for spreading the love
Great video
Thank you! I’m glad it helped!
Great tutorial. Thank you for this.. Come to the Philippines brother and let's take a drone shot on the BANAUE RICE TERRACES and MAYOYAO RICE terraces..
Sounds like a dream!
@@edwardfigura see you soon in my country..
Can you (with mavic 2 pro) take panoramic photos using HDR - AEB settings, or you can take just landscape format?
Great question. Unfortunately, in order to take panoramic photography, you must grant your Mavic 2 to complete the task completely autonomously. The downside of this is that it will use jpg format and takes only one single photo of each angle. This, in return, results in the end image not bring in HDR. HOWEVER, if you go in AEB settings (make sure you’re shooting in RAW) and you manually take one photo next to the other in order to create a panorama, you can then go in Lightroom, import all of those photos, and then select all of the photos and right click on one of the photos and select merge>panorama>merge. This will allow the software to stitch the panorama for you. I hope this helps.
@@edwardfigura thanks man 😊😉
@@edwardfigura Ahh, interesting workaround. Thx EF
Feel like I got told off at the end. I’m going outside
That’s the spirit!!
How did you decide on the white balance setting. I typically leave that at auto
Hey Osprey, thanks for your question! Leaving it in auto works, however; the colour temperature of your image may change during your shoot if the sun shines out of the clouds. Therefore, I suggest choosing one colour profile. If it’s sunny outside, select sunny, and if it’s cloudy; select cloudy. OR, you can select “custom” and pick a colour temperature (kelvin) that better matches the image. The lower you go with the number, the colder the image looks. Let me know if this helps!
@@edwardfigura great idea. I'll try it and let you know!
Love from Pakistan you should visit Pakistan 🇵🇰
Does M2 pro really use the whole 1 inch sensor?
That’s a good question. It mostly depends how you set up your settings. For example, if you are doing photography and choose to take photos in 16:9 aspect ratio, you are not utilizing the entire potential of the sensor. Using 3:2 aspect ratio will allow you to use the entire sensor for photography-and because the Mavic cannot shoot VIDEO in 3:2 aspect ratio, to answer your question, no- it doesn’t use all of the sensor when shooting video, but it’s still the best and biggest sensor of the Mavic line! I hope that clarifies things :)
@@edwardfigura Thanks for your valuable reply really appreciated. I Hope DJI come up with some software update to use the full potential as the Hardware is already capable of doing so I recently GOT MP2 combo with smart controller and i am unable to use Pix4d or any other 3rd party apps also i found the Mavic air 2 quality wise is very close to MP2 in Half the price should i regret my decision
@@nishitdronographer718 Mavic Air 2 is the closest Mavic competitor to the Mavic 2 Pro. The M2P however comes with a flat picture profile, DLOG M, which is ideal for filmmakers. It offers a higher dynamic range and more accurate color profiles when you're color correcting and grading in post-production. The air 2 is mostly for recreational users who don't capture content used for feature films etc, although it's photography has twice as many MegaPixels as the M2P, and has great dynamic range when shooting video, but it nonetheless lacks that professional, film look.
In terms of Pix4d, you might have to use your phone for that, as it does work on iPhone for sure.