Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 13 minutes ago
@DJI #avata360
Now available on Amazon: amzn.to/4mreo31
I recently added the DJI Avata to my professional toolkit, and Iโve been having a blast testing out its capabilities around town. I wanted to share this raw 360-degree interactive footage so you can ride along and see exactly what this drone captures in every direction.
๐ Watch the High-Res Cinematic "Super Edit" here: youtu.be/4-1RvuKAvcc
Check this out to see the true 4K quality and reframed highlights from these same flights!
๐น๏ธ HOW TO VIEW:
On Mobile: Move your phone around or swipe the screen to look in any direction.
On Desktop: Click and drag the video to explore the 360-degree view.
Quality Tip: Ensure your playback settings are set to the highest possible resolution (4K/2160s) for the best experience.
Note on Resolution: 360-degree video on YouTube can appear lower in quality than standard video because the pixels are stretched across a full sphere. Even with an 8K upload, the interactive view won't be as sharp as the "flat" cinematic version.
@DJI #avata360
Now available on Amazon: amzn.to/4mreo31
I recently added the DJI Avata to my professional toolkit, and Iโve been having a blast testing out its capabilities around town. I wanted to share this raw 360-degree interactive footage so you can ride along and see exactly what this drone captures in every direction.
๐ Watch the High-Res Cinematic "Super Edit" here: youtu.be/4-1RvuKAvcc
Check this out to see the true 4K quality and reframed highlights from these same flights!
๐น๏ธ HOW TO VIEW:
On Mobile: Move your phone around or swipe the screen to look in any direction.
On Desktop: Click and drag the video to explore the 360-degree view.
Quality Tip: Ensure your playback settings are set to the highest possible resolution (4K/2160s) for the best experience.
Note on Resolution: 360-degree video on YouTube can appear lower in quality than standard video because the pixels are stretched across a full sphere. Even with an 8K upload, the interactive view won't be as sharp as the "flat" cinematic version.










