The Flip brings a major upgrade on that front. Its Type 1/1.3 is larger than the one found on both those other tiny drones, is equipped with DJI’s Dual Native ISO Fusion technology, and features 2.4μm 4-in-1 pixel binning to improve performance in low light at the cost of megapixel count (read: pixel binning). It appears to be the same sensor—or at least an updated version—as the one found in the aforementioned Mini 4 Pro. As a result, it can capture large 48-megapixel still photos and can shoot 4K at 60p in HDR as well as up to 100p in 4K in 10-bit D-Log.\The drone features a 24mm (35mm equivalent) lens with an f/1.7 aperture and, thanks to that aforementioned resolution, offers photographers up to 4x zoom (digital). DJI adds that the 4:3-aspect-ratio sensor provides enough space for vertical crops while maintaining a 2.7K resolution, allowing it to capture content for smartphone viewing and social media without any cropping — a digital workaround since the Flip doesn’t feature a rotating camera like some of DJI’s other dronesBelow are a few sample photos captured on the DJI Flip, courtesy of DJI:DJI Flip makes flying simple, requiring no special training in most countries and regions. This palm-sized drone is lightweight and compact, making it an ideal travel companion for capturing any adventure,” DJI says.Whether hiking through forests or climbing steep peaks, DJI Flip makes flying simple. With one tap of the mode button, photographers can select from six intelligent shooting modes to capture impressive footage. AI Subject Tracking can also be enabled to keep a subject in the frame. Six intelligent shooting modes include Dronie, Circle, Rocket, Spotlight, Helix, and Boomerang.”