The main difference between the two is that the Air 2S brings upgraded versions of these modes, including ActiveTrack 4.0 and Advanced Pilot Assistance System (APAS) 4.0, and also adds a new one called MasterShots. DJI Mavic Air 2 vs Air 2S shooting modes: The Air 2S brings MasterShotsīoth the Air 2S and Mavic Air 2 are packed with automated flying modes. In reality, this doesn't make a dramatic difference, unless you rely heavily on the Advanced Pilot Assistance System (APAS), which lets you set the drone to stop or fly autonomously around objects.ĭespite their many sensors and clever automated flying, DJI drones are still most comfortable when they have a clear path to fly through – and if this is mostly how you tend to shoot, then this is a relatively minor difference between the Air 2S and Mavic Air 2. These join the ones you already got on the Mavic Air 2, which are on the front, rear and bottom of the drone. One small difference, though, is that the Air 2S has an extra pair of obstacle avoidance sensors on the top. These two drones have almost identical designs, with folding bodies that have very similar weights (the Air 2S is 25g heavier) and dimensions (the Mavic Air 2 is 4mm longer). DJI Mavic Air 2 vs Air 2S design: The Air 2S has better obstacle avoidance
DJI MAVIC AIR 2S PRO
Overall, the Mavic Air 2's overall performance is more than good enough for hobbyist shooters, but the Air 2S and its new sensor definitely straddle a higher line between enthusiast and pro levels. We weren't hugely impressed with the 48MP mode on the latter, though, which produces softer raw files and JPEGs than its 12MP shots, along with washed out and desaturated colors. On the other hand, the Air 2S' stills photo resolution tops out at 20MP, compared to 48MP on the Mavic Air 2.
The Air 2S has a slightly wider 22mm focal length than the Mavic Air 2 (24mm), which means you can get more in shot.
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