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 got the fly more combo. With borders still shut (for the coronavirus pandemic), and no possibility of exploring interesting landscapes abroad yet, I went back to my daily documentary routine. Below are a few photos from the DJI Mavic Air 2 (all bird's eye perspective): Mavic Air 2 Drone Photo Samples 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 ChasantDrone Photography with DJI Mavic Air 2: River and swamp bird's eye view. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantDrones in Ghana: A sample photo of the new DJI Mavic Air 2 drone. 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 landscape photography with 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 ChasantMavic Air 2 photography: A sample photo of DJI's new (early 2020) Mavic Air 2. Accra, Ghana. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantSlum image: Aerial view of the Sodom and Gomorrah (Agbogbloshie) slum in Accra, Ghana. An estimated 80,000 people live inside the Old Fadama slum area, according to United Nations Population Fund estimates. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka ChasantSodom 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 Chasant Plastic Pollution in Ghana Recently shifted my focus towards highlighting the economic and environmental roles 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 home and swim in polluted waterways to recover waste recyclables generated mostly by the city's wealthy residents. But the role these urban poor play in reducing waste and helping to clean up remains unrecognized. Here's one photographs on this issue 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 Read more on this plastic issue here: Let me know what you think in the comment section below. Copyright © 2020 Muntaka Chasant

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DJI Mavic Air 2 Drone Photography

Drone Photography