Table of Contents
As someone who has been flying drones for years, it takes a lot to impress me. For the longest time, if you wanted a drone in the U.S., there was DJI, then there was a 50 yards of nothing, then there was everyone else. I’m happy to say that is no longer the case. In the past year, new contenders have started to emerge, which is good timing since DJI is possibly/probably/almost definitely going to get banned in the U.S., and soon.
One alternative has emerged with a very compelling offering in the form of Antigravity A1 drone. Antigravity is an offshoot of Insta360, a fact that will become important (and obvious) once you learn more about this drone. While most drones are cameras that you can fly, the Antigravity A1 is a 360-degree camera that you can fly.
Put simply, you can put this drone up in the sky and fly it like any regular drone, but instead of capturing what’s ahead of you, or under you, or over you, it captures all of it in 8K. This has several advantages, but first, let’s talk about the hardware.
Support authors and subscribe to content
This is premium stuff. Subscribe to read the entire article.
