I will try...usually my thumb.Are you using your thumb, or your finger on the stick? When I don't want yaw, I pull down with my finger on top face of stick.
While filming with the camera straight down and keeping the aircraft in a steady descent, how can i keep the aircraft from spinning? I can do it, but have to be extremely careful to keep the stick exactly downward.
I lowered them, in gps mode, on my mavic. I haven't found the need to on my p4p, as the stick movement is smoother/easier when doing small stick movements.Do you guys change your stick settings and sensitivity?>
Mode 2 should be the default, and the one I recommend. Use that. It should display the controls when choosing the modes, so you can see what stick does what.Just went for a fly with the guards on.not a bad flight however the controls are weird. Left is not left it's right and so forth.. which mode is best to be accurate.
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I've slowed the yaw rate down, and reduced the Expo setting....better for smooth pans, (and could be useful for your problem).Do you guys change your stick settings and sensitivity?>
Are you sure you're not getting confused by orientation when flying towards you? Mode 2 is the norm.Just went for a fly with the guards on.not a bad flight however the controls are weird. Left is not left it's right and so forth.. which mode is best to be accurate.
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Depending on rate of descent, you could be encountering the effects of Vortex Ring State, which describes the instability encountered when a multicopter encounters the disturbed air from its own propellor wash. This effect is most noticeable when descending in still air.
Just went for a fly with the guards on.not a bad flight however the controls are weird. Left is not left it's right and so forth.. which mode is best to be accurate.
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I wish there was a small detent at exactly center up and down which would tend to center the stick.
Do you guys change your stick settings and sensitivity?>
Yeah Az you are right. I used to always like to descend as fast as possible. It looked cool plummeting toward the ground, then slowing to a gentle soft touchdown. Then on a couple of perfect still days saw something happening that was not good. I think it was the almost a beginning of the dreaded VRS, so now I either descend slowly or a little sideways, or in short bursts.I have the same thing happen to me. Your wish would work for full power ascents/descents but wouldn't quite be of any use for more controlled maneuvers. Still not a bad suggestion.
I make the sticks as short as possible and find them much easier to control.