BengalBoy
Second Officer
Flight distance : 11134446 ft
United States
Offline
|
CreativeMe Posted at 2017-4-25 23:49
Thank you for the awesome tips, that was really helpful! Im even more excited for the trip now!
I can't wait to get my Mavic in the air there and see the beautiful landscape.
Should I be worried for the winds? I nearly lost my Mavic a few days ago because of strong winds here in Sweden. Thankfully I've pre configure the sport mode so I can activate it thru the switch buttom. So I'am really really careful when it comes to wind now.
You can check out my InstaGram for my drone photos of Bali and Komodo Islands at Bengalboy69. When shooting at the top of Mount Agung, 10,000 feet in the air, I had concerns that my Phantom 4 could not handle the high wind and altitude. I was wrong..... it ate it up and spat it out. The only thing that limited my shots was my own confidence in pushing my luck. Back down at sea level, the winds and swirls off of Uluwatu can be formidable at first, but, having flown my Mavic in beach wind I am impressed. My best advice to you when shooting around the cliffs of Uluwatu and the shoreline if the Indian Ocean is don't get out too far and get caught flying back in a headwind with low battery. Begin your flight and go to the furtherest point you want to shoot then work your way back. Be sure to have your Mavic within a 1000 feet of you by 40% battery life and you will be fine. If a Phantom 4 can fly with the winds at the top of Mount Agung, the open Indian Ocean, and Flores Sea,,,, I'm confident your Mavic can do the same. Just don't get lost in time and not have enough battery to fight through a head wind. Here is a shot of me at the summit of Mount Agung flying at about 11,000 feet. |
-
|