DJI Air 3 Bewertung | 95 Daten im Vergleich

The DJI Air 3 is positioned as a versatile, mid-tier drone balancing portability with a dual-primary camera system, offering both 24mm wide-angle and 70mm medium telephoto lenses with consistent image quality. Key pros include a 46-minute flight time, O4 transmission, and 360-degree obstacle avoidance, though a notable con is the use of smaller 1/1.3-inch sensors compared to the 1-inch sensor on its predecessor. The drone excels with advanced features like "power accumulation" charging and waypoint flight, yet is limited by fixed apertures requiring ND filters and a 2.7K cap on vertical video.

The PCMag review highlights the DJI Air 3 as a capable mid-sized drone featuring a dual-primary camera system with 24mm and 70mm lenses, supported by 1/1.3-inch sensors for consistent 4K/100fps video. Key advantages include extensive omnidirectional obstacle avoidance, up to 40-45 minutes of real-world flight time, and the robust O4 transmission system. However, the drone is hindered by fixed-aperture lenses requiring ND filters for bright conditions and a limited 8GB internal storage capacity. Weighing 720g, the Air 3 necessitates regulatory registration in many regions, distinguishing it from lighter, more portable options. While praised as a "smooth operator" for, particularly, the telephoto capabilities, it faces competition from the smaller, more affordable DJI Mini 3 Pro, which is noted for its vertical shooting, making the Air 3 a choice for those prioritizing advanced features over maximum portability.

The EFTM review identifies the DJI Air 3 as a capable mid-range drone featuring a dual-camera system with 1/1.3-inch 48MP sensors, offering 24mm wide-angle and 70mm medium telephoto views for creative, distant shooting. Key advantages include significantly improved stability in high winds compared to the Mini series and an impressive 46-minute maximum flight time, with the Fly More Combo’s RC 2 controller providing a superior, phone-free experience. Conversely, the drone's nearly 800g weight reduces portability and brings stricter regulations, while it lacks a variable aperture and true 4K vertical video, opting instead for a 2.7K vertical crop.

The DJI Air 3 is positioned as a powerful, mid-range drone featuring a dual-primary camera system with 24mm wide-angle and 70mm medium telephoto lenses, both utilizing a 1/1.3-inch sensor for consistent 48MP image quality. Key advantages include a 46-minute battery life, exceptional flight stability, and enhanced safety via omnidirectional obstacle avoidance. However, the drone features fixed apertures on both cameras, limiting in-camera exposure control, and steps down from the previous model's 1-inch sensor to a smaller 1/1.3-inch sensor, resulting in a maximum video resolution of 4K rather than 5.4K. Additionally, its weight requires FAA/CAA registration. Performance-wise, the Air 3 offers robust O4 HD video transmission and intelligent return-to-home capabilities, along with specialized features like 2.7K vertical shooting and 4K/100fps slow-motion. It serves as a versatile, cost-effective alternative to the professional Mavic series for advanced users.

The DJI Air 3 bridges the gap between consumer and professional drones, featuring a dual-camera system with 1/1.3-inch sensors on both a 24mm wide-angle and 70mm medium telephoto lens. Capable of 48MP photos and 4K/100fps video, it offers significant versatility, enhanced omnidirectional obstacle sensing, and a 46-minute flight time. Key strengths include improved O4 transmission for a stable 1080p feed and the advanced APAS 5.0 safety system, making it user-friendly. However, the drone suffers from fixed apertures, requiring constant ND filter swaps, and its 720g weight brings stricter C1 regulatory, rather than sub-250g, limitations. Additionally, the 1/1.3-inch sensors represent a potential downgrade in low-light performance compared to the older Air 2S's 1-inch sensor. Overall, it is a versatile, long-lasting drone that offers professional-style dual-focal length shooting in a mid-range package.

The DJI Air 3 introduces a dual-primary camera system featuring matching 1/1.3-inch sensors for both the 24mm wide-angle and 70mm telephoto lenses, enabling consistent 4K/60fps HDR video. It significantly upgrades performance with the O4 transmission system, 46-minute flight time, omnidirectional obstacle sensing, and Waypoint Flight capabilities. While praised for its versatility, the review notes the lack of a variable aperture and slightly smaller sensor compared to the Air 2S, alongside minimal 8GB internal storage.

The WIRED review rates the DJI Air 3 a 9/10, highlighting it as a versatile mid-range drone featuring a dual-camera system with 24mm wide-angle and 70mm medium-telephoto lenses, both utilizing 1/1.3-inch CMOS sensors. Key performance pros include a significantly boosted 46-minute battery life and robust omnidirectional obstacle sensors, allowing for confident flying in varied conditions. Limitations noted include a higher 720-gram weight—which increases regulatory restrictions—the lack of an adjustable aperture requiring ND filters, and a maximum 4K video resolution.

The DJI Air 3 features a dual-primary camera system with 24mm and 70mm lenses, offering 48% better battery life (46-minute flight time) and omnidirectional obstacle sensing. It introduces the O4 transmission system and 2.7K vertical shooting, bridging the gap between the Mini and Mavic series. While highly versatile, it uses smaller 1/1.3-inch sensors with fixed apertures, requiring ND filters and FAA registration due to its 720g weight.

The DJI Air 3 is a versatile, mid-range drone featuring a dual-camera system with 24mm wide-angle and 70mm telephoto lenses, both utilizing 1/1.3-inch sensors. Key pros include 4K/60fps HDR video, 46-minute rated battery life (around 40 in real-world testing), and 360-degree obstacle avoidance. It is praised for bringing high-end features to a more portable form factor. However, the cameras have fixed apertures, making ND filters necessary for proper lighting control. It offers only 8GB of internal storage and, at 1.6 lbs, requires FAA registration. Additionally, the vertical shooting mode is a 2.7K crop rather than a full-resolution rotated shot.

The DJI Air 3 features a redesigned, sturdier body with a dual-camera system, utilizing dual 1/1.3-inch sensors (24mm and 70mm) to produce consistent 4K/60fps video. Key pros include improved wind resistance (level 6), superior O4 transmission stability, and 46-minute battery life, though it lacks the 1-inch sensor found on the Air 2S. Safety and flight, bolstered by omnidirectional obstacle sensing and APAS 5.0, are major pros, but the increased 720g weight and C1 rating in Europe limit portability and flying restrictions. Maison Du DroneFurther, the Air 3 provides professional-grade features like Waypoints, with a new charging hub that allows for power accumulation from multiple batteries. However, the, cameras feature fixed apertures, requiring ND filters for light control, and vertical shooting is capped at 2.7K. Maison Du Drone

The DJI Air 3, featuring improved ActiveTrack 5.0 and a dual-camera system with a 3x telephoto lens, offers enhanced, reliable tracking for athletes in varied environments. Pros include superior obstacle avoidance, a, professional-looking, compressed background, and high-quality 4K/60fps video, while cons involve limitations in high-speed, complex, or low-visibility settings, alongside the requirement to carry the remote controller. The review concludes that the drone is a significant advancement in automated sports filming, delivering, high-performance tracking for solo users.

The CineD review highlights the DJI Air 3's dual-camera system, featuring identical 1/1.3-inch 48MP sensors for both the 24mm wide-angle and 70mm medium telephoto lenses, which ensures consistent image quality across focal lengths. Key pros include 4K/100fps video, O4 transmission, omnidirectional sensing, and an extended 46-minute flight time, while cons include fixed apertures necessitating ND filters and a lack of true vertical camera rotation. Despite excellent versatility, the review notes inferior low-light performance compared to 1-inch sensors and the inability to switch cameras while recording.

The DJI Air 3 features an upgraded dual-camera system with identical 48-megapixel sensors, offering both 24mm wide and 70mm medium telephoto lenses, which allows for versatile 4K 10-bit HDR recording. While praised for its 46-minute battery life and O4 transmission range, a noted drawback is the lack of a rotating gimbal, restricting true vertical video to a 2.7K crop. The drone includes the DJI RC2 controller, but its increased size and fixed-aperture lenses requiring ND filters are listed as cons.