Avata was made to work with the new DJI Goggles 2 video headset. While it's in the same category as the brand's previous first-person view model, it takes on a more usual "cinewhoop" form factor with prop guards. Since it's a cinewhoop, the Avata was designed to have the speed and agility of racers but with the stabilization technology needed to capture smooth and vivid footage
Its battery can last for up to 18 minutes before needing a refill, and it can shoot videos in tight spaces. The Avata has an ultra wide-angle lens, a 1/3.7-inch sensor, and an f/2.8 lens, all of which are included in the price. The camera is able to shoot 4K videos in 60 frames per second and 2.7K videos in 50 frames per second. It has 20 gigabytes of internal storage, which makes it easy for users to shoot a lot of footage.
It was designed to be used with the company's newer models, not the existing ones. People who wear glasses won't need them while using the next-gen video headset from the brand. It can transmit the live footage from the drone to the user's phone or computer. The motion controller gives pilots the ability to perform complex flight maneuvers.
The Avata will be available from various retailers. On its own, the drone costs 579, £499 or $629, while a set with the DJI Goggles 2 and the motion controller costs 1,429, £1,229 or $1,388.
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