Drone Photography

DJI released the Mavic Air 2 in late April 2020, with DPREVIEW calling it the "best all-around drone for most people." A lot of reviewers see its 1/2" CMOS 12- and 48-megapixels (MP) image sensor a game-changer for many photographers. DJI Mavic Air 2 Specification Size: 570 grams Image Sensor: 1/2" 48MP CMOS Focal Lengh: 24mm Aperture: f/2.8 Photos: 12MB and 48MB Video: 4K/60p and HD/240p Flight Time: 34 minutes Max Speed: 68 kph (42 mph) Excited, I ordered the fly more combo. Reviewing it, I found it is worth every penny. Its videos and photos options are fantastic, especially with DJI's latest firmware (v01.00.0340) update for the Mavic Air 2 on August 10, 2020. Below are a few photos from the new DJI Mavic Air 2 (visit related links to see the context of some of the photos): Mavic Air 2 Drone Sample Photos Drone Photography with DJI Mavic Air 2: Egrets fly over the polluted Korle Lagoon with their shadows cast on the water. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantDJI Mavic Air 2 photo sample: Photo of an urban poor man collecting recyclable plastics in the heavily polluted Korle Lagoon in Accra, Ghana. The Korle Lagoon is recognized as one of the most polluted water bodies on earth. Mavic air 2 sample photo. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantDJI Mavic Air 2 Photo Quality: Traditional fishing canoes in Ghana. The Mavic Air 2 Drone has excellent image quality, aside from its stunning 4K video quality. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantMavic Air 2 Sample Photo: A sample photo of the new DJI Mavic Air 2 drone. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantMangroves in Ghana: Aerial view of a mangrove forest in Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant Estuaries, Brackish Water, Ecosystems and Wetlands With the DJI Mavic Air 2 I have a little obsession with estuaries and their surrounding wetlands. Below are (3) different estuaries in Ghana and their connecting network of rivers and lagoons with the new DJI Mavic Air 2. DJI Mavic Air 2 Sample Photos: View of an estuarine ecosystem in Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantMavic Air 2 photo samples: Aerial view of estuarine ecology. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantMavic Air 2 photography: A sample photo of DJI's new (early 2020) Mavic Air 2. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantMavic Air 2 Drone Photography: A sample photo of DJI's new Mavic Air 2. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantDrone photography in Ghana with DJI Mavic Air 2: River and swamp in Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantEstuaries in Ghana: Aerial view of the Amisa estuary in Ghana's Central Region. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantAmisa Estuary: Aerial view of the Amisa estuary near Amissano, a Fishing Village in the Central Region, one of Ghana's southern regions. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantClimate change image: Amisa Lagoon and the Gulf of Guinea with fishing canoes parked in the middle. The canoes had been parked there for months because the fishermen get zero fish when they go out to sea. Fisheries is Ghana is already in decline, but climate change is exacerbating it. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantBrackish water with DJI Mavic Air 2 Drone: A bird's eye view of the Amisa brackish water. Brackish water's salinity levels fall between seawater and freshwater. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantDrone photography with DJI Mavic Air 2: Bird's eye view of Amisa brackish beach in Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantClimate change in Ghana: Fisherman casts a net over the Amisa Lagoon in Ghana. He had attempted several times without a single catch. He also gets zero catch when he goes out to sea. Ocean warming and factors such as 'saiko,' light and blast fishing have contributed to the increased incidence of poverty among canoe fishers in Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantClimate change in Africa: Little of the greenhouse gas emissions altering our natural environment comes from Africa. But the continent and other developing regions remain the most vulnerable. Ocean warming is shifting marine species distribution, threatening livelihoods, and food security among poor and vulnerable populations in countries such as Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant Korle Lagoon Brackish Water The Korle Lagoon is recognized as one of the most polluted water bodies on earth. It links to the Gulf of Guinea, the northeasternmost part of the tropical Atlantic Ocean. Korle Lagoon: Bird's eye view of Korle Lagoon's brackish water near the center of Accra, Ghana's capital city. The Korle Lagoon is recognized as one of the most polluted water bodies on earth. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant See the article below for the context of the photographs above. RELATED: Climate Change Effects on Fisheries in Ghana Bellow is a late 2019 short video of the Korle Lagoon. You can also see the Korle Lagoon in the DJI Mavic Air 2 video at the bottom of this page. https://youtu.be/2W6EfjWgDNg DJI Mavic Air 2 Photo Samples: Slums, Urban Poverty and Fisheries Sodom and Gomorrah (Agbogbloshie) slum photo: Man walks on a shaky wooden bridge across the Agbogbloshie drain in Accra, Ghana. Thousands of Accra's urban poor live in the Sodom and Gomorrah slum. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant12 August 2020 — Aerial view of Agbogbloshie and the u-shaped Korle Lagoon with the Sodom and Gomorrah settlement in the middle. More than 70,000 urban poor live inside the Sodom and Gomorrah slum (also known as Old Fadama). Copyright @ 2020 Muntaka ChasantAerial view of the Sodom and Gomorrah (Agbogbloshie) slum near the center of Accra, Ghana's capital city. Around 80,000 urban poor live in the Sodom and Gomorrah informal settlement. DJI Mavic Air 2 Drone photo sample. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantFisheries and Poverty: Three urban poor men rush through the waves to help fishermen land their catch for their share. Around 8.2% of Ghana's population lives in extreme poverty, Ghana Statistical Services data shows. Around 45% of Ghana's population are multidimensionally poor. Meaning they struggle with overlapping deprivations such as poor nutrition, lack of basic sanitation, and inadequate housing. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantClimate change photography: Aerial view of a fishing village (in Ghana) at the front line of climate change. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant Plastic Pollution in Ghana Recently shifted my focus towards highlighting the economic and environmental role the urban poor in Accra, Ghana's capital city, play in the country's plastic waste crisis. The urban poor in Accra roam streets, dumpsites, visit homes and swim in polluted waterways to recover waste recyclables generated mostly by the city's wealthy residents. But the role the urban poor play in reducing waste and helping to clean up the environment remains unrecognized. Here is a photograph of this situation shot with the DJI Mavic Air 2: Plastic pollution: Man is barely visible from a bird's eye perspective as he collects plastics from the heavily polluted Korle Lagoon in Accra, Ghana. The plastics sold for around $0.17 per kilo, but the coronavirus pandemic has crippled plastic recycling worldwide. More than 250 million tonnes of plastic waste is generated worldwide every year. DJI Mavic Air 2 Photography. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant Here's an up-close another time with the Sony A7RIII: Plastic pollution: An urban poor man held on tightly to his collected plastics in a sack even as he nearly submerged in the polluted Korle Lagoon. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant Read more on this plastic crisis here: DJI Mavic Air 2 Video Quality Here's a short video — shot with the Mavic Air 2 — of urban poor men burning waste cables to recover copper at Agbogbloshie, Ghana. https://youtu.be/o9REf6QdEAs I will be happy to respond to your comment in the section below. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant

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