Hello,

Let me share my first try with the Neo and nothing else. Didn't use either phone or remote. Images are raw out of the drone.

It was windy (about 20km/h) and sunny at 4pm. I didn't ride faster than 20km/h as I was affraid it wouldn't follow and I was on a MTB. I hope it will give you an idea of what a noob with just the Neo can do ...
Edit : It took me only about 45 min to do the footage. Editing the clips took me longer as I'm far from being a pro.

Looks nice!

Montfrooij Posted at 1-4 13:39
Looks nice!

Thanks. I just wanted to showcase what the Neo can do even if you have no idea about flying a drone and without any time spent on configuring the flight. Also show how the images look like out of the box without any post treatment and no ND filters.

Cool Video for a 1st Time user..

happysoul Posted at 1-4 17:10
Thanks. I just wanted to showcase what the Neo can do even if you have no idea about flying a drone and without any time spent on configuring the flight. Also show how the images look like out of the box without any post treatment and no ND filters.

Yeah, with slow movement, you don't really need ND filters (although an FPV drone is the one type of drone that does benefit the most from ND filters because the subject is often closer and you (can) fly faster).

Keith257 Posted at 1-4 20:03
Cool Video for a 1st Time user..

Thanks ! I have been watching many vids about cycling and was inspired that day ;)

Montfrooij Posted at 1-5 01:20
Yeah, with slow movement, you don't really need ND filters (although an FPV drone is the one type of drone that does benefit the most from ND filters because the subject is often closer and you (can) fly faster).

Oh ok, I thought the ND filter were used to slow down the shutter speed in sunny conditions to avoid excessive sharpness.

Tried to fly today, very windy so canceled what I had planed (red wind alert almost always showing). But looking at the footage once home, the little Neo surprised me with the quality although the thing was flying with about 20° angle to compensate the wind.

happysoul Posted at 1-5 05:40
Oh ok, I thought the ND filter were used to slow down the shutter speed in sunny conditions to avoid excessive sharpness.

Tried to fly today, very windy so canceled what I had planed (red wind alert almost always showing). But looking at the footage once home, the little Neo surprised me with the quality although the thing was flying with about 20° angle to compensate the wind.

Yeah, something like that.
But you only 'need' that when something big is moving relatively fast through your frame.
And with FPV flying that is often the case.
Where with a 'regular' drone I tend to stay further away from my subject and fly slow. I can get away with a faster shutterspeed without getting stuttery footage.

Montfrooij Posted at 1-5 06:03
Yeah, something like that.
But you only 'need' that when something big is moving relatively fast through your frame.
And with FPV flying that is often the case.

Thanks for the clarification

happysoul Posted at 1-5 16:16
Thanks for the clarification

Happy flying!