Autel Robotics Announces Evo Lite and Evo Nano Foldable Drones
Autel has announced their Evo Nano and Evo Lite series of drones. Currently their website doesn’t have a specs page or user manual for these yet, but here is some of the info I gathered from their website.
Evo Nano Series
From Autel’s Website:
Evo Nano +
“EVO Nano+ is packed a 1/1.28-inch(0.8-inch) CMOS sensor capable of 50 MP photos. A RYYB color filter array design with a large aperture of f/1.9 offers superior noise reduction capabilities and the power to effortlessly produce quality images in low- light conditions. Track fast-moving subjects with incredible precision through PDAF + CDAF autofocus system; Squeeze rich detail from shadows and highlights no matter how extreme the lighting conditions using HDR mode, which rapidly snaps several photos at different exposures so they can be stitched together in post-production.”
0.8-inch Sensor
50 Megapixel Photos
Fixed f/1.9 Aperture
Evo Nano
“…equipped with a 48MP camera that can record ultra sharp 4K/30fps video. Paired with a three-axis mechanical gimbal to prevent vibration, the Nano provides everything you need to ensure your footage is smooth and stable no matter how rough the conditions.”
0.5-inch Sensor
48 Megapixel Photos
Fixed f/2.8 Aperture
Evo Lite Series
From Autel’s Website:
Evo Lite +
“Equipped with a 1-inch CMOS image sensor and Autel's intelligent moonlight algorithm, the EVO Lite+ can capture crisp, vibrant details at night with low noise — even when the ISO is cranked up high.
Flex your creativity with an adjustable aperture from f/2.8-f/11, giving you the ability alter exposure and depth of field in imaginative ways that show off your unique artistic style.”
1-inch Sensor
20 Megapixel Photos
Adjustable f/2.8-f/11 Aperture
6K 30p Video
Evo Lite
0.8-inch Sensor
50 Megapixel Photos
4K HDR Video
“Experience a new level of image quality thanks to a supersensitive 50MP camera equipped with a 1/1.28-inch CMOS sensor. The camera adopts an RYYB color filter array design, which absorbs 40% more light than traditional RGGB arrays, allowing you to capture natural scenery in all its glory.”