What's up guys? Today's video is on the top 5 best drums 2023. Through extensive research and testing, I've put together a list of options that will meet the needs of different types of buyers. So whether it's price, performance, or its particular use, we've got you covered for more information on the products. I've included links in the description back down below, which are updated for the best price. And like the video and comment, and don't forget to subscribe. Now let's get started. Our next product is DJI Mini 3 Pro. The DJI Mini 3 Pro is the most powerful and in our book, best compact drone you can buy. It has a premium price tag, but the Mini 3 Pro is a huge upgrade on the Mini 2, if you can justify the extra cost. For the money, you get a far superior camera, obstacle avoidance sensors, and a range of features that you normally only find on larger drones. In our tests, the Mini 3 Pro's 12.1 MP1 first 3-inch sensor produced excellent image quality with impressive high ISO handling. You'll find very little noise all the way up to the maximum ISO 6400, while the combination of a bright F-slash 1.7 lens and dual native ISO tech means low light performance is impressive for such a small drone. The drone's tri-directional obstacle avoidance worked well during testing, and we particularly liked its ability to shoot in portrait without cropping. Our next product is DJI Mini 3. If you don't need the reassurance of collision avoidance, the Mavic Mini 3 is the best budget drone you can buy. Small, lightweight, and more affordable than the Mini 3 Pro, it delivers identical image quality to its costlier sibling. Provided your confidence to navigate in-flight obstacles without automated assistance, it's a high quality drone capable of capturing excellent JPEG and RAW stills, as well as 4K video at up to 30 apps. Hopefully, its 12 MP sensor can also rotate to shoot in portrait. A lack of log profiles limits its appeal to professionals, while the absence of subject tracking marks another downgrade from the Pro version. That said, the Mavic Mini 3 still features quick shots, which allow beginners to capture cinematic footage using automated flight paths. We found it an easy drone to pilot with the optional controller, with downward vision sensors and GPS to help with hovering. Stepping up to the Mavic 3 classic would yield better image quality and increased stability in windy conditions, but with decent real-world flight times of 25 minutes, the Mavic Mini 3 takes all the key boxes for budget buyers. Our next product is DJI Mavic 3. Looking for the most powerful compact drone around? The DJI Mavic 3 is it. This aerial powerhouse is fronted by a dual camera that mixes a large 20 MP for third sensor, with a handy 162mm telephoto lens. The Mavic 3 fits all this into in a backpack friendly bundle. We were surprised to find it is somehow lighter than the Mavic 2 Pro model it's based on. Other improvements over its predecessor include a 46 minute battery life, in reality, about half an hour of actual flight time, and the ability to shoot 5K-50P video or 4K-1020 slow-mo footage. Upgrade to the DJI Mavic 3 scene bundle, and you'll get 1TB of internal storage, a very fancy DJI RC Pro controller, and the ability to shoot video in Apple Pro is 422H2 format. A couple of big firmware updates have finally added the polish and feature set we expected to see from the Mavic 3 at launch, making it the best camera drone around for outright image quality, if not value or portability. Our next product is DJI Air 2S. It's no longer the newest drone in DJI's lineup, and recently lost its number one spot to the DJI Mini 3 Pro above, but the Air 2S remains an excellent choice, if image quality is more important to you than size. This drone has the same 20MP 1-inch sensor as the one found in the older Mavic 2 Pro, which gives it greater light gathering powers than the Mini 3 Pro and a compact folding design. It's a combo that we loved in our review, making the Air 2S our top choice for hobbyists and pros who really need that larger sensor. The new Mini 3 Pro is even smaller still, but this drone's camera is even better. The ability to shoot 5.4K video at 30 apps gives you some extra creative flexibility, and supports a useful digital zoom option, even if we'd only recommend using that at 2X zoom. Throw in the ability to shoot 1080p at 120p and some impressive high ISO performance, and you have a superb all-round fly machine that soars above its mid-range rivals. Those on a tighter budget should still consider the Mavic Air 2 though. Our next product is BTaff PV's Cedus Pro kit. A complete yet affordable FPV kit, we think the BTaff PV is the best way for beginners to try first-person drone flight. The bundle comes with a full FPV setup, including goggles, batteries, and a console style controller, which you can also use to practice in simulators. Delivered ready to fly, the drone itself is incredibly light. FPV flight makes crashes more likely, but the Cedus is built tough enough to withstand most impacts. Turtle mode means it can ride itself remotely, while three speed settings and three flight modes offer flexibility for learners to improve. We found normal to be the easiest to fly, while manual slash acro is the most difficult, requiring careful control and throttle regulation. Besides the potential nausea associated with FPV flight, there are two main drawbacks with the Cedus kit. Battery life is limited to just 4-5 minutes per charge, making backup cells in necessity, and there's no option to record stills or video. But if you want an affordable way to sample the FPV experience, we still think it's the top option. Thanks for watching, and that's all for now. I hope to see you guys in the next video. Till next time, see you guys later.