Thank you for the help. I appreciate you taking the time to respond. I am ok with the viewing. I do inspections and using a tablet the view is often hindered by glare. Do you get a clear view with goggles? I see you pic. but imagine you snapped a frame while in motion.Yes, I've tried it. Here's what you'll need:
With this setup, the DJI Goggles can only be used as a viewing device. That means you will not be able to use head tracking or access the other features in the goggles that are available when flying with the Mavic or some of DJI's other drones.
- HDMI Output Module (install it on the remote controller like this)
- HDMI to mini HDMI adapter (I'm using this one)
You'll see a view like this in the goggles:
View attachment 84833
For what its worth. I had the glare issue with my iPad mini..I picked up the Hoodman and no more glareThank you for the help. I appreciate you taking the time to respond. I am ok with the viewing. I do inspections and using a tablet the view is often hindered by glare. Do you get a clear view with goggles? I see you pic. but imagine you snapped a frame while in motion.
Thanks again.
It's as clear as looking at your mobile device screen. The benefits are that the image is larger and the goggles block out nearly all of the light. It's an extra thing you'll need to carry, charge, connect, etc., so it might not be worth it when doing inspections. Also, if you're in the US, you'll need to have a spotter (if you want to fly legally) since they completely block your view of the aircraft.Do you get a clear view with goggles?
It's not my photo (nor a photo from the DJI Goggles). I just shared it so you can see all of the data that displays on the screen when connected via an HDMI cable.I see you pic. but imagine you snapped a frame while in motion.
It's as clear as looking at your mobile device screen. The benefits are that the image is larger and the goggles block out nearly all of the light. It's an extra thing you'll need to carry, charge, connect, etc., so it might not be worth it when doing inspections. Also, if you're in the US, you'll need to have a spotter (if you want to fly legally) since they completely block your view of the aircraft.
It's not my photo (nor a photo from the DJI Goggles). I just shared it so you can see all of the data that displays on the screen when connected via an HDMI cable.
I connected the included HDMI cable to this adapter like this:how did you get the Goggles to switch to the HDMI input?
I think that's a safe assumption. I didn't change any settings in DJI GO and/or the DJI Goggles to get the live video to auto display.Can I assume that the presence of a HDMI signal being input to the DJI goggles automatically switches to the HDMI monitor mode since as I indicated there is nothing in the menu that shows this function?
Hallo,
Hallo,
Question,ik have a Phantom 3 professional,and on the controller there is one USB and one micro USB.Can i use the DJI goggle to fly with?or do i have to buy a adaptor? (grts from Belgium)