I retired from film and video production 4 years ago. Then I saw my brothers original Phantom and went nuts. I was never a hobbyist, but the photography aspect and possible uses became very apparent. In 1992 I climbed a mountain in Yugoslavia with 2 Betacam cameras, recorder, Anton Bauer brick batteries the wight of 4 P4's, TV Monitors, Filters, Tripod and Tape. We rushed up the side trying to capture a last shot of sunset needed for a documentary. Shots were great from 1 perspective. Now I know I could have sat at the base of the mountain, flown the P4 Pro+, and got stunning silhouettes and shots from all angles and reflections. All for a 50th of the cost and a heck of a lot less sweat. So now I am back in the game, sitting on a stool, carting around a backpack of equipment.
As for your question. After 35 years in video the last 20 in non-linear, I found that the Mac products satisfy a blend of Sophisticated /Creative types (goes for graphics, music and film) and neophytes who need to have procedures aptly named and the use of little icons. The PC separates their software and workstations into beginners and high tech. In either case the faster and beefier the machine the more creativity and speed you will enjoy.
The Mac renders in the background while you are working but does render slower. The PC gives you the option to output any type of file/rendering you need. The Mac also divides the elements up for easy access but only as a project. You never really know where on a drive your assets are. The PC is the same as any other file system.
I think most pros need to be adept at both. You as a drone operator should choose at this point and application the platform you are familiar with. Have fun.
Harry