What exactly does "ZDNet Recommendation" mean?

ZDNet's recommendations are based on hours of testing, research, and comparison shopping. We collect data from the best sources available, including lists of suppliers and retailers and other relevant and independent review sites. We will carefully study customer reviews to find out what is important to real people who already own and use the products and services we are evaluating.

When you click to enter a retailer from our website and purchase products or services, we may earn member commissions. This helps support our work, but it does not affect the content or methods we cover, nor the price you pay. Neither ZDNet nor the author will get paid for these independent reviews. In fact, we follow strict guidelines to ensure that our editorial content will never be influenced by advertisers.

ZDNet's editorial team writes on your behalf of our readers. Our goal is to provide the most accurate information and the most insightful advice possible to help you make more informed purchasing decisions in terms of technological equipment and various products and services. Our editors conduct a thorough review and fact-checking of each article to ensure that our content meets the highest standards. If we make a mistake or post misleading information, we will correct or clarify the article. If you find that our content is incorrect, please report the error through this form

DJI's flagship Mavic 3 has landed. Let's take a look at it.

Adrian Kingsley-Hughes (Adrian Kingsley-Hughes) is an internationally published technical writer who is committed to helping users get the most out of technology-whether by learning to program or building a PC with a bunch of parts , To help them get the most benefit from technology. Their new MP3 player or digital camera. Adrian has written/co-authored technical books on various topics, from programming to building and maintaining PCs.

Today, from cinematographers to real estate photographers to wedding photographers, being able to put a camera in the sky is part of the work of many people.

And now, DJI's new Mavic 3 lets you no longer have one camera, but two.

Below is the first look of DJI Mavic 3. (It came too late to put it in the air, but there are many things to do, unboxing and setting up this bag.)

Mavic 3 is the follow-up product of the Mavic 2 Pro and Mavic 2 Zoom drones released by DJI in August 2018. A lot has happened since then, and people have generally expected the update of the flagship product line for some time.

Mavic 3 has two models: Mavic 3 and Mavic 3 Cine. The only difference is that the Cine model supports Apple ProRes 422 HQ codec (5.1K video every 10 seconds, you will consume 1 GB of storage space) and 1TB built-in SSD. The basic Mavic 3 is limited to the H.264/H.265 codec, and the maximum bit rate is 200Mbps.

If you find that H.264/H.265 video does not provide you with the flexibility you need, then you need the Cine version. However, for most people, the Cine version is a bit overkill.

Let's take a visual tour of Mavic 3.

After I use this drone for a few hours, I will follow up and review it.

The Opal C1 webcam priced at $300 has received an invitation letter

Get up to 75% discount through these Walmart technology deals

Best Wi-Fi Speakers of 2021: High Fidelity, Wireless Listening

The best iPhone accessories of 2021: protective cases, chargers, etc.

App Privacy Report for iOS 15.2: How to turn it on, and what it all means

Repair rights: Microsoft provides Surface repair tools to technicians through iFixit

2022: A major revolution in robotics

Dell Inspiron 16 Plus 7610 Review: A rugged, attractive, and affordable 16-inch laptop

The best Green Monday deals for Black Friday prices: Walmart, Amazon, and Best Buy

Please review our terms of service to complete your newsletter subscription.

You agree to receive updates, promotions and reminders from ZDNet.com. You can unsubscribe at any time. By joining ZDNet, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy.

You agree to receive updates, promotions and reminders from ZDNet.com. You can unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to receive selected newsletters that you can unsubscribe at any time. You also agree to the terms of use and acknowledge the data collection and use practices outlined in our privacy policy.

© 2021 ZDNET, a red venture capital company. all rights reserved. Privacy Policy| Cookie Settings| Advertising| Terms of Use