DJI Drones Mastershots - Moves

After hitting the shutter, the aircraft

will perform a series of moves according

to the distance from the target and its

nature. There are three different sets

of moves. Proximity when the target is

relatively close. Landscape for a target

further away, a portrait when the target

is a person.

In proximity mode, the aircraft circles

for a few seconds to compute his

position. Then it performs a drone going

backward while raising a circle to the

left far from the target.

A pitch up fly forward starting the move

with the camera facing the ground and

gradually tilting it up to reveal the

target.

A circle to the right from a closer

distance using the digital zoom.

Another circle to the left from meteor

distance.

A rocket raising altitude while keeping

the camera on the target.

A camera down. Fly forward until the

target is below the aircraft.

A camera down plus circle while slightly

ascending for the famous screwdriver

effect. A camera straight plus descend

facing the opposite direction and the

camera down plus descend.

After the camera stops recording, the

aircraft goes back to the initial

position.

During the master shots, the map on the

lower left of the screen shows the

itinerary in green and the position of

the drone with a blue triangle. Handy to

spot obstacles on the way.

The moves in portrait mode are very

similar to those in proximity.

While landscape introduced some moves

with the drone rolling while turning,

like in FPV mode,

the master shot can be stopped at any

time by pressing the red shutter on the

screen or the pause button in the remote

controller.