Testseek.co.uk have collected 28 expert reviews of the DJI Phantom 3 Standard and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for DJI Phantom 3 Standard.
February 2016
(81%)
28 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010028
The editors liked
Value for money
Great for those just starting out
Simple design and operation
Easy to fly
Simple to fly and great camera
Fast and Stable
Great value
Image quality is phenomenal as long as there's decent light. The new remote control is fantastic
Especially the camera controls
The integrated wireless radio
And the Return to Home button. Flying this thing is just so fun. Also really like the new beef
The DJI Phantom 3 Standard is a ready-to-fly quadcopter with a built-in camera that captures good 2.7K-resolution video that's very stable thanks to an excellent integrated three-axis gimbal. It has the Intelligent Flight Modes found on the company's high
Maintains many of its pricier brethren's abilities
Superb photo and video quality
The editors didn't like
Uses Wi
Fi rather than Lightbridge
Lacks the positioning cameras of the Advanced and Pro
Nothing. yet
Low-light still has a way to go as there's a lot of grain and noise. Not being able to swap batteries on the remote control could be problematic on long-shoot days (after all
You can do it for the drone itself). I'm sure it would be loud
But I kind of w
The camera can't be removed or upgraded
Landing gear doesn't collapse and isn't easily removed for travel
The intelligent flying modes may not be the easiest to use, but they do allow you to get smooth shots that would be near impossible with a Phantom 2. The Go app is also a huge improvement, but the biggest gains are crucially in photo and video quality. Wi...
The DJI Phantom 3 Standard is a ready-to-fly quadcopter with a built-in camera that captures good 2.7K-resolution video that's very stable thanks to an excellent integrated three-axis gimbal. It has the Intelligent Flight Modes found on the company's high
The camera can't be removed or upgraded; landing gear doesn't collapse and isn't easily removed for travel
For its $499 sale price, the DJI Phantom 3 Standard is the best beginner quadcopter you're going to find for the money. If and when the price jumps back to its original $799, the Standard will be a much tougher sell against DJI's other excellent models a...
Maintains many of its pricier brethren's abilities, Easy to fly, Superb photo and video quality
Limited range compared to other Phantom 3 drones, Simplified controller
The Phantom 3 Standard is certainly a less impressive quadcopter than the Advanced and Professional, but when you consider that it costs hundreds of pounds less its shortcomings – if you can call them that – melt into the background. This probably isn't...
Published: 2015-08-06, Author: Ali , review by: techradar.com
Value for money, Great for those just starting out, Simple design and operation, Easy to fly
Uses Wi, Fi rather than Lightbridge, Lacks the positioning cameras of the Advanced and Pro
If you were thinking about getting the Phantom 3 Pro or Advanced but were put off by the price, then the Phantom 3 Standard should make your mind up once and for all! It's affordable, easy to fly and has a good camera...
Simple to fly and great camera, Fast and Stable, Great value
Nothing. yet
The Phantom 3 Standard may be the entry level model in the DJI range - but it's still incredibly capable. The battery life is impressive, it's a breeze to fly and it's unbelievably quick. The camera is also very good, and capable of capturing st...
Image quality is phenomenal as long as there's decent light. The new remote control is fantastic, especially the camera controls, the integrated wireless radio, and the Return to Home button. Flying this thing is just so fun. Also really like the new beef
Low-light still has a way to go as there's a lot of grain and noise. Not being able to swap batteries on the remote control could be problematic on long-shoot days (after all, you can do it for the drone itself). I'm sure it would be loud, but I kind of w
Do you want a photography/videography drone that's really fun to fly? Are you willing to spend £1,159 to get it? Then yes, go for it, because you're not going to find a better drone for the money. At least not yet. The Phantom 3 Professional just shoots a...
Published: 2016-07-27, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Very stable in the air, Easy to fly, Smooth 2.7K video capture, 20mm wide-angle lens, Raw and JPG still capture, Relatively affordable, Built-in GPS, Return-to-home function, Automated takeoff and landing,
Propellers intrude into footage, Battery requires more than an hour to recharge, Requires Android or iOS device
The DJI Phantom 3 Standard delivers the safety, reliability, and video quality you expect from a Phantom at a price that appeals to entry-level pilots...
The DJI Phantom 3 Standard is a ready-to-fly quadcopter with a built-in camera that captures good 2.7K-resolution video that's very stable thanks to an excellent integrated three-axis gimbal. It has the Intelligent Flight Modes found on the company's high
The camera can't be removed or upgraded, landing gear doesn't collapse and isn't easily removed for travel
For its $499 sale price, the DJI Phantom 3 Standard is the best beginner quadcopter you're going to find for the money. If and when the price jumps back to its original $799, the Standard will be a much tougher sell against DJI's other excellent models a...
Published: 2015-11-02, Author: Richard , review by: tomsguide.com
Excellent video and still image quality, Easy-to-use DJI Go app, App or conventional report options
Occasionally catches sight of itself on video, Some video glitches, Battery charging is slow
The DJI Phantom 3 Standard remains the camera drone to beat, and nothing we have tested so far comes close. It flies well, producing generally rock-solid video with excellent color and lots of detail. The $979 Professional and $1,300 Advanced models add s...
Published: 2015-08-07, Author: Ben , review by: theverge.com
Abstract: I spent some time at a drone conference hosted by NASA last week and it's increasingly clear that in short order there will be tens of thousands of companies flying drones just in the US. Everyone from real estate and insurance agents to traffic cops and...
