Hi all,
I know this has been talked about ALOT but nothing really has a straight forward conclusive answer.
I know a lot of you fly in a lot colder conditions and after all you can get a lot nicer photos in the frost and snow. In the U.K. This morning where I was it was -4C, cold and foggy. I went for a flight but after 10 minutes gave up and went home as you couldn't really do anything in thick fog.
When I landed the water over the drone was unreal, all over the cameras lens, the gimble etc. I wiped it all dry but can this condensation do any damage to gimble motor etc. When I had landed there was thick ice formed on the props that I had to pick off haha!
I really don't want to wait until summer to fly again!
Sincerely,
Tom
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
I know this has been talked about ALOT but nothing really has a straight forward conclusive answer.
I know a lot of you fly in a lot colder conditions and after all you can get a lot nicer photos in the frost and snow. In the U.K. This morning where I was it was -4C, cold and foggy. I went for a flight but after 10 minutes gave up and went home as you couldn't really do anything in thick fog.
When I landed the water over the drone was unreal, all over the cameras lens, the gimble etc. I wiped it all dry but can this condensation do any damage to gimble motor etc. When I had landed there was thick ice formed on the props that I had to pick off haha!
I really don't want to wait until summer to fly again!
Sincerely,
Tom
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots