Some will suggest the opposite and go more sharpness. Here you’ll definitely want to choose anything other than Standard! I use Custom and set the sharpness to -2, contrast -2 and Saturation -1. What I have found to work best for me is: This is also the setting that not too many people agree on the same setting. The default style is way too sharp in my opinion and when you shoot in Raw it just makes certain details look like “mush”. Style: Believe it or not this is the setting that will either make or break your stills and footage. White Balance: You should set the White Balance to the conditions that you’re shooting in. This will give you both a Raw and Jpeg of each image you take. With this in mind if I want to share some shots immediately I’ll sometimes switch to Raw + JPEG. The files will be larger and the other downside is that DJI still doesn’t allow you to wirelessly transfer Raw files to your phone (I wish they would change this since I have Lightroom Mobile and edit Raw files on my iPhone now). Image Format: Since I want the best possible image that this little sensor can capture, I almost always shoot Raw. I do like the HDR option a LOT! I use these two the most. Photo allows you to choose between a single still, bracketing, HDR, Timed, etc. Photo: In the 2nd tab you’ll have more choices to make. If you want to not have to worry about it then shoot on Auto.
MAVIC PRO VIDEO FORMAT MANUAL
If you want to dial in a specific shutter speed then manual is the way to go. There is no option to adjust Aperture on the Mavic Pro.
MAVIC PRO VIDEO FORMAT ISO
In manual you can adjust your ISO and Shutter speed. Your first choice will either bet to shoot on Auto or Manual. When you get into the DJI 4 Go app tap the settings button for photos: Let’s start with the photo settings because there’s only a few differences for video. Just don’t actually take off unless you want to. You can even do this indoors if you want.
In other words get it ready to fly even if you don’t plan to actually do a flight right now. In order to change your photo and video settings you’ll need to power up your drone and controller as well as the DJI 4 Go app. With that said, I’ll share mine and then share the one setting you may want to tweak to find the right look for YOU. You have to find the settings that YOU will like best. In other words beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I searched and found some good videos, but the one thing I found was that usually each person contradicted the next. After seeing the JPGs I knew that the camera was capable of giving me what I wanted, but I just had to find the magic settings to get past this over sharpening problem. Having been a photographer for over 10 years I know that Raw files out of the camera are typically flat and dull looking. However, when I looked that the images I was blown away! They were STUNNING! The colors were rich and the sharpness seemed to be right on the money.
I knew that I had set my format to DNG (Raw). I flew capturing images and when I landed and transferred the footage I realized that the images were in JPG format.
MAVIC PRO VIDEO FORMAT UPDATE
I did a firmware update at one point while I was in Iceland and hadn’t realized that all of “my settings” had somehow reverted back to the factory defaults. I realized by accident, how much better the images could be.
I didn’t think that the settings could make that big of a difference and I couldn’t have been more wrong! Your Mavic Pro settings will make or break your images The videos were fine, but for some reason the stills were in many cases over sharpened and things like trees seemed “mushy”. However, when I got it and set it to the settings I thought would be best I admit that I was never really thrilled with the stills that I was getting. When I got my DJI Mavic Pro drone I was very excited to have a drone with a better camera than the one on my older DJI Phantom 2 Vision +.
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