User Manual

Controls the tilt of the camera.
14. Shutter/Record Button
Press once to take photos or start or stop recording.
15. Mobile Device Slot
Used to secure the mobile device.
Activating DJI Air 2S
DJI Air 2S requires activation before using for the first time. After powering on the aircraft and
remote controller, follow the on-screen instructions to activate DJI Air 2S using DJI Fly. An internet
connection is required for activation.
Aircraft
DJI Air 2S contains a flight controller, video downlink system, vision systems, infrared sensing
system, propulsion system, and an Intelligent Flight Battery.
Flight Modes
DJI Air 2S has three flight modes, plus a fourth flight mode that the aircraft switches to in certain
scenarios. Flight modes can be switched via the Flight Mode switch on the remote controller.
Normal Mode: The aircraft utilizes GNSS and the Forward, Backward, Upward and Downward
Vision Systems and Infrared Sensing System to locate itself and stabilize. When the GNSS signal is
strong, the aircraft uses GNSS to locate itself and stabilize. When the GNSS is weak and the lighting
conditions are sufficient, the aircraft uses vision systems to locate itself and stabilize. When the
Forward, Backward, Upward and Downward Vision Systems are enabled and lighting conditions
are sufficient, the maximum flight altitude angle is 35° and the maximum flight speed is 15 m/s.
Sport Mode: In Sport Mode, the aircraft uses GNSS for positioning and the aircraft responses are
optimized for agility and speed making it more responsive to control stick movements. The
maximum flight speed is 19 m/s. Obstacle sensing is disabled in Sport mode.
Cine Mode: Cine mode is based on Normal mode and the flight speed is limited, making the aircraft
more stable during shooting.
The aircraft automatically changes to Attitude (ATTI) mode when the Vision Systems are
unavailable or disabled and when the GNSS signal is weak or the compass experiences interference.
In ATTI mode, the aircraft may be more easily affected by its surroundings. Environmental factors
such as wind can result in horizontal shifting, which may present hazards, especially when flying in
confined spaces.