DJI Air 3 Fly More Combo - 46-Minute Dual-Camera Drone

DJI Air 3 Fly More Combo is a 720 g folding camera drone built around two 1/1.3-inch CMOS cameras. Its wide-angle camera uses a 24mm-equivalent lens, while the medium tele camera uses a 70mm-equivalent lens for a tighter view from the same aircraft.

Dual Cameras Shape The Footage

The two cameras record 48MP photos and 4K video at up to 100 frames per second. Both cameras support 4K/60fps recording, 10-bit D-Log M, HLG, and vertical shooting up to 2.7K/60fps.

The 24mm-equivalent wide-angle camera suits broad landscapes and location views. The 70mm-equivalent medium tele camera compresses perspective and places more visual emphasis on a distant subject without changing the aircraft position.

Flight Package And Hardware

The aircraft folds to 207 x 100.5 x 91.1 mm without propellers and reaches a maximum horizontal speed of 21 m/s at sea level. Its omnidirectional binocular vision system is supplemented by a downward infrared sensor.

The Fly More Combo includes the aircraft, a DJI RC-N2 remote controller, three intelligent flight batteries, six low-noise propellers, a battery charging hub, a shoulder bag, a gimbal protector, a Type-C to Type-C cable, and RC cables for USB-C and Lightning devices.

Price And Category Context

DJI lists the DJI Air 3 Fly More Combo with DJI RC-N2 at $1,349 (as of 09/22/2026). The standard DJI Air 3 configuration is listed at $1,099, while the Fly More Combo with DJI RC 2 is listed at $1,549.

Compared with the DJI Air 2S, DJI describes the Air 3 as adding a 70mm medium tele camera, O4 transmission, omnidirectional sensing, and a maximum flight time of 46 minutes. The RC-N2 controller requires a connected mobile device, unlike the RC 2 controller with its built-in display.

Who This Drone Fits

The DJI Air 3 Fly More Combo fits photographers and video creators who need two focal lengths, 4K/60fps HDR video, and three aircraft batteries in one package. Its 720 g takeoff weight, smartphone-dependent RC-N2 controller, and local flight regulations make it less suited to users seeking an ultralight drone or a screen-equipped controller.