The best flying videos will be from 30 seconds to 3 minutes long and contain titles, transitions and various scenes. Just as with home movies, no one wants to view all of your raw footage. The proper editing of video is a skill that requires time and patience…as well as some talent and creativity. Here's a quote from something I'm writing: If you have Windows you can use Moviemaker. Yeah, you don't want to deal with video editing on your device. I haven't seen too much free stuff out there, but I've seen a number of editing packages under $100. After you've used it for a while, if you feel there are too many shortcomings, find something else. But, for a beginner (probably includes you and me both!) it will do just about everything you might want/need to do to get started. There's at least one decent editor that's free - GoPro Studio. Now that you have your data, how are you going to edit it - if you want to edit it? There are a number of inexpensive editors out there. Once you have the card properly seated in the reader, plug the reader into a USB port on your computer and, like above, the data will show up on an "external drive" and you can download your media to wherever you like. Insert card properly into card reader - be careful - it should only go in one way, but don't force it - if it doesn't seem relatively easy, don't push real hard.
I bought one the other day that's the size of a thumb drive and will accept a micro SD card and the next larger size as well - paid a whopping $10 for it in a mom&pop computer store.
Or (2) physically remove the SD card from the gimbal.
#Download pilot talk 3 Pc#
Your data will show up on an "external drive" and you can capture the videos/stills and place them anywhere on your PC you like. I say this because to get the data via this USB port, you'll have to turn your Phantom 3 on while you're downloading the data. If you have some neat contraption to protect yourself from the Phantom firing up the motors, use it. (1) connect a cable to the USB port on the gimbal - the port is on the opposite side of where the SD card is located. There are two rather easy ways to retrieve video/photos from your Phantom 3.
#Download pilot talk 3 android#
The developers are apparently making progress on "cleaning up" the iOS version (i.e., Apple devices), but mum's the word on Android stuff. The entire Pilot app still seems somewhat buggy. My personal experience? Skip the "director" built into the DJI Pilot app.
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