Drone

DJI Mini 5 Pro Stuns with Next‑Level Features – A Tiny Drone Poised to Beat Them All

DJI Mini 5 Pro: Specifications and New Features DJI’s Mini series has always aimed to deliver big technology in tiny drones – and the Mini 5 Pro takes that to a whole new level. As the successor to 2023’s Mini 4 Pro, it “packs a punch” by upstaging its predecessor on multiple fronts tomsguide.com. The headline upgrade is the 50MP 1-inch image sensor, a leap from the Mini 4 Pro’s 1/1.3-inch sensor tomsguide.com tomsguide.com. This larger sensor can capture more light, yielding cleaner low-light shots and up to 14 stops of dynamic range for high-contrast scenes tomsguide.com dronedj.com. Photos can

17 September 2025

DJI Mini 5 Pro vs. DJI Mini 4 Pro: The Ultimate Mini Drone Showdown in 2025

DJI Mini 5 Pro vs DJI Mini 4 Pro: Ultra-Light Drone Showdown with 1-Inch Camera & LiDAR Upgrades

In-Depth Comparison: DJI Mini 5 Pro vs Mini 4 Pro Design and Build Both the Mini 4 Pro and the expected Mini 5 Pro adhere to the same design philosophy: ultra-light, folding drones that weigh under 249 g. The Mini 4 Pro’s body is extremely compact – 148×94×64 mm folded – yet unfolds to a stable quadcopter with a 298 mm diagonal span dji.com dji.com. Its construction closely resembles the earlier Mini 3 Pro, with a stubby nose housing the camera gimbal, four small brushless motors on fold-out arms, and a sleek aerodynamic shell. DJI kept the Mini 4 Pro’s weight below the

16 September 2025

Camera Tech · Comparisons · DJI · Drones · LiDAR

DJI Mini 5 Pro vs. DJI Mini 4 Pro: The Ultimate Mini Drone Showdown in 2025

Summary Detailed Specs: Mini 4 Pro vs. Expected Mini 5 Pro In summary, the DJI Mini 4 Pro is already a powerhouse in the ultralight drone class – with its 4K/60 HDR camera, all-angle obstacle sensing, and long range, it set “the new benchmark for what sub-250g drones can deliver”* techradar.com in 2023. The DJI Mini 5 Pro appears poised to raise that bar even higher. By equipping a sub-249g airframe with a 1-inch sensor, longer flight batteries, and LiDAR, DJI is expected to deliver pro-level imaging and safety in a palm-sized package. If the leaks hold true, the Mini

6 September 2025

2025 Trends · Comparisons · DJI · Drones · Tech Gadgets

DJI Mini 5 Pro Leak Shocks Drone World with 52-Minute Flight Time and 1-Inch Camera – Everything We Know

Key Facts Leaked Specs & Features: A “Mini” Drone with Mighty Upgrades Recent leaks – capped by a retail packaging photo leak reported by NotebookCheck on Aug 31, 2025 – have essentially unveiled the Mini 5 Pro’s spec sheet. The box details paint the picture of a groundbreaking update to DJI’s Mini line notebookcheck.net. For the first time ever, an ultralight drone (<250 g) is equipped with a 1-inch imaging sensor, a feature previously limited to much larger drones. This 1-inch sensor (likely around 20 MP) will shoot up to 4K at 120 fps for silky slow-motion footage notebookcheck.net. It’s paired with

2 September 2025

Cameră · DJI · Drones · Leaks · Technology

DJI Matrice 400 RTK vs Matrice 350 RTK: 59-Minute LiDAR Powerhouse Faces the Trusted Workhorse

Key Facts & Highlights Introduction Professional drone operators face a pivotal choice in 2025: stick with the proven Matrice 350 RTK or upgrade to DJI’s new flagship, the Matrice 400 RTK. The M350 RTK earned its reputation as an industrial workhorse – a reliable, 55-minute flyer with solid payload capacity and rugged build. DJI’s Matrice 400 RTK, however, promises to redefine what an enterprise drone can do, with nearly an hour of airtime, double the payload, and a suite of smart features previously unseen on DJI platforms advexure.com advexure.com. This report provides a comprehensive comparison of the M400 and M350,

30 August 2025

Comparisons · DJI · Drones · Industrial Tech · LiDAR

New Zealand Drone Laws 2025: The Ultimate Guide to Safe & Legal Flying

New Zealand regards drones as aircraft, requiring compliance with Civil Aviation Rules Part 101 (up to 25 kg) and Part 102 (advanced operations). The Civil Aviation Act 2023 came into force on 5 April 2025, reaffirming drone pilots’ duties and enabling new rules like registration and Remote ID. Part 101 requires drones to weigh 25 kg or less, with 15–25 kg models needing inspection and approval by an authorized organization before use. Daylight-only flying is required under Part 101, with night operations allowed only under Part 102 with a special permit. Visual line of sight must be maintained at all

2 August 2025

Drones · Law · New Zealand · Safety · Technology