If you're looking for a high-quality drone for aerial photography, you're likely looking at a DJI Mavic. The DJI Mavic 3 is one of the coolest drones that money can buy, but if you look at DJI's ...

Before we get too in-depth with the cameras, I want to note how much DJI has redesigned the Mavic 3 in every aspect. Compared to the Mavic Pro 2, this feels like the drone equivalent of a next-gen ...

DJI’s been busy releasing entry-level selfie drones in the past 12 months, including the competent DJI Neo and the punching-well-above-its-weight DJI Flip. With the release of the DJI Mavic 4 Pro, the ...

Luke has been working in consumer tech for over a decade and is an expert in cameras, computing, VR and audio. He joined Pocket-lint in 2021 and can always be found writing reviews, news and features ...

Welcome to our comparison feature on the new DJI Avata and its larger stablemate, the DJI Mavic 3. Both of these drones represent the pinnacle of aerial cinematography – which is why they feature in ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is a supervising video producer who also reviews gadgets and photography gear. He has over a decade of experience ...

Since we already provided specs for the Mavic 3(Opens in a new window) in our original review, we'll jump right to the Lite+(Opens in a new window). First, like the Mavic 3, it has an excellent sensor ...

The Mavic 3 packs a whole suite of upgrades over its predecessor allowing it to shoot better video, take better pictures and stay in the air for longer. Every piece has been updated and it feels like ...

DJI Mavic 3 The $150 price drop on the DJI Mavic 3 is a rare discount on the latest in DJI's Mavic line. If you’re looking for a drone for photography and videos, the Mavic 3 is the best option out of ...

DJI’s new flagship folding drone is here, and it’s bringing to the air an imaging arsenal never seen before: not one, not two, but three cameras. We’ve seen the Mavic 3 in two forms before ­– the ...

You might be surprised to learn that the FAA has over 1 million drones registered in the U.S., and an average of around 8,500 are buzzing through the sky each day, per the U.S. Department of Defense.