Can someone tell me where to find the descent speed and actual speed used in flight for slow, medium, & fast.
Ex: Full HD 1080p / 30/25 fps and 720p / 60 fps slow motion.
Im trying to practice the same speeds while filming at various settings in my vision app.
Primarily, I'm trying to replicate the liftoff to the descent speed to film some trees while rotatiing around it/them.
Not sure what you mean exactly, but I did a project this summer that involved rotating around a lighthouse for some of the shots.
It depends on a lot of things, prevailing wind being the most important. Fortunately, for this particular project, I was shooting at dawn with calm air.
I believe what you are talking about is referred to as a "pedal turn" in flying real helicopters. It actually takes a lot of practice to do it with a drone because you have crossed controls all at once (right stick/right to move to the right, left stick/left to keep the subject centered and a touch of back stick to keep the radius of the turn smooth). Being that there is no mechanical connection between you and the drone (like in a real helicopter), you must fly by the screen to keep your distance, heading and radius.
Check out this video.... it is a bit long, but you can scan thru it to see the parts that rotate around the lighthouse.... some are smooth, but there are a few that were affected by a very slight wind gust.
I enjoyed the footage and have taken a few pointers for myself. I will practice with it in full sight and do a few walk arounds with it first to get a visual on the distance from object before I move forward.
If smooth camera shots is what you're after, it's basically about moving the sticks as slowly and as little as possible, and flying as slowly as you can in getting the shot you want.
4 or 5 m/s is okay ascending, but coming down try to hold it to 1 m/s.
Not sure that's what you meant, but that is what I try to keep in mind while flying.
away-point -
I am getting the hang of things now... i have to use my thumb as a boundary/limit point when turning and rotating... thanks for the advice and I'm using it!