Avata 360 vs Avata 2 at a Glance
Spec | Avata 360 | Avata 2 |
|---|---|---|
Price | £639.00 | £359.00 |
Camera | Dual 1-inch-equivalent CMOS, 360° capture | Single 1/1.3-inch CMOS |
Video | 8K/60fps HDR 360°, 120MP 360° photos | 4K/60fps HDR |
Single Lens mode | Yes, switches to traditional 4K/60fps FPV | N/A, single lens only |
Field of view | 360° spherical | 155° ultra-wide, adjustable |
Flight time | 23 min | 23 min |
Max transmission range | 20km (O4+) | 13km (O4) |
Internal storage | 42GB | 46GB |
Goggles compatibility | DJI Goggles, RC 2 | Goggles 3, Motion 3 |
360° Capture Changes the Editing Workflow
The Avata 360's dual sensors record in every direction simultaneously, the framing decision moves from the moment of flight to the edit, pick the angle afterward rather than nailing it live. The Avata 2 records one framed shot per flight, what the pilot points the drone at is what ends up in the footage, no reframing option after landing. For FPV work where the shot needs to be right first time or not at all, that's a genuinely different way of working, not just a spec upgrade.
The Avata 360 Still Covers Standard FPV Work
Single Lens mode switches the Avata 360 to traditional 4K/60fps FPV footage, matching the kind of shot the Avata 2 produces by default. That means buying the Avata 360 isn't an either-or against standard FPV flying, it adds the 360° option on top rather than replacing conventional framing entirely.
Range and Resolution Both Favour the Avata 360
20km on O4+ against the Avata 2's 13km on O4 is a meaningful range difference for anyone flying further from the controller. Resolution steps up too, 8K against 4K in 360° mode, relevant once footage gets reframed and cropped in post, where extra resolution buys back detail lost to the crop.
Flight Time Is Identical
Both fly for 23 minutes per battery, the 360° camera hardware and larger sensor pair don't cost the Avata 360 any air time against the single-lens Avata 2.
Free Gifts Included
Free Gifts Included
Common Questions
No, both hold the same 23-minute flight time per battery.
Yes, its Single Lens mode switches to traditional 4K/60fps FPV, the same kind of shot the Avata 2 produces.
It moves the framing decision to post-production, useful for FPV runs where getting the shot right live is difficult, tight spaces, fast manoeuvres, or footage meant to be reframed for different platforms afterward.
The Avata 360, 20km on O4+ against the Avata 2's 13km on O4.
No, check compatibility before buying, the Avata 2 pairs with Goggles 3 and Motion 3, the Avata 360 with DJI Goggles and RC 2.
