OUR EQUIPMENTS

DJI Inspire 2 Quadcopter DJI's magnesium-aluminum-clad Inspire 2 Quadcopter is a powerful cinematic and photographic tool. Combining the Inspire 2 with the separately available X4S and X5S gimbal cameras yields cinema-grade images, which can be recorded in high bit rates using H.264 and H.265 formats, or, in the case of the X5R, various flavors of Apple ProRes and CinemaDNG raw using the required licenses available from DJI. All the recording functionality is processed by the Inspire 2's CineCore 2.0 image processing engine.

DJI Osmo Pocket Sophisticated, shake-free video-recording fits in the palm of your hand with the DJI Osmo Pocket Handheld, an all-in-one 4K camera, gimbal, handle and recording system. With Osmo Pocket, ease of use and fun are just two of the many standard features.

Osmo Pocket’s smart design proves 4K ultra-high-definition performance can be lightweight and compact. The Osmo Pocket measures just 4.8 x 1.1 x 1.45 inches and weighs about a quarter of a pound. It is sized for jeans or shirt pockets and small purses. Osmo Pocket is slimmer than a compact digital camera, and unlike a smartphone camera, it produces video free of unwanted movement. Whether husky or small, fingers can grasp the handle securely. It’s perfect for personal use: Record family and friends, even if they’re on the move, or shoot selfies as stills or videos. Professionals, including wedding videographers and news reporters who must upload video to websites, will find it an ideal companion.

DJI Mavic Pro Camera Drone The Mavic from DJI packs features you once thought possible only on much larger platforms into a compact quadcopter that is snappy, agile, and captures high-resolution images. The drone features an advanced flight control system that draws on a host of sensors — including a ground-facing camera, ultrasound, GPS, dual redundant IMUs, and more — to keep track of where it is flying in 3D space and even avoid collisions. The Mavic works in tandem with DJI's GO mobile app for accessing settings, getting a telemetry readout, viewing a low-latency video feed, and even editing and sharing your footage. In addition traditional joystick style controls, you can fly with simple tap-based commands, and the Mavic can even recognize gestures for the perfect selfie.