The first of the Mavic series, the Mavic Pro, was announced in September 2016. The drone is a quadcopter with foldable arms for increased portability. The original Mavic Pro is equipped with the same 12-
megapixel camera as the
Phantom 4, which is capable of capturing
4K video at 24 frames per second (FPS) or
1080p video at 96 FPS, and has the same bitrate as the Phantom at 60 Mbit/s. Unlike the Phantom 4, which has a 94-degree field of view (FOV), the Mavic Pro has an FOV of only 78 degrees. The drone has a top speed is 65 km/h (40 mph) in sport mode, a range of , and is powered by a 3830 mAh battery giving it a flight time of 27 minutes. An improved model known as the Mavic Pro Platinum was announced at the August 2017
IFA trade show. The Platinum had an improved battery which increased flight time to 30 minutes. The drone was also fitted with new Model 8331 propellers and improved electronic speed controllers which reduced noise by 4 dB.
Mavic 2 series DJI announced the Mavic 2 Pro and the Mavic 2 Zoom in August 2018. Compared to its predecessor, the Mavic 2 series features a refined design with strengthened arms and a more streamlined body. The Mavic 2 also introduced the OcuSync 2.0 transmission system capable of livestreaming video in 1080p at all distances. Both cameras are capable of recording
4K video at 30 FPS and have 8GB of internal storage. The Enterprise differs from the baseline Mavic 2 series in that it can be fitted with modular accessories for both first responder and industrial applications. Three such modules were made available at launch; the Spotlight, Speaker, and Beacon for making drones visible at night. The Enterprise also features a camera with 6× zoom, increased internal storage of 24GB, and self-heating batteries for flying in cold environments. The Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced was introduced in April 2021 with an improved thermal camera sensor, upgraded 48MP camera sensor, and support for optional
real-time kinematic (RTK) module.
Mavic 3 series module and multispectral camera system In November 2021 DJI announced the Mavic 3 and Mavic 3 Cine. The Mavic 3 series introduced a 5000 mAh battery, increasing flight time to 46 minutes. Unlike previous models, the Mavic 3 has both a wide-angle and telephoto camera in the
gimbal. The wide-angle camera is a 20MP 4/3"
CMOS Hasselblad L2D-20c camera with a 24 mm focal length. The 12MP 1/2" CMOS telephoto camera has a 162 mm lens with 28× zoom. The OcuSync 2.0 transmission system of the Mavic 2 was upgraded to the O3+ on the Mavic 3, which increased the maximum control range to . The Mavic 3 also introduced the improved ActiveTrack 5.0 obstacle avoidance system, an internal
Remote ID system, and a positioning algorithm which takes signals from
GPS,
GLONASS, and
BeiDou satellites. The Cine differs from the baseline Mavic 3 in that it is able to capture
ProRes 422 HQ at a maximum rate of 3772 Mbit/s and has an internal 1TB
SSD. The Enterprise series has an accessory USB-C port for adding an RTK module or speaker. The Mavic 3E retains the 20MP 4/3" CMOS Hasselblad wide-angle camera of the Mavic 3, while the Mavic 3T replaces it with a smaller 48MP 1/2" CMOS model not from Hasselblad. The Mavic 3T also has a thermal camera capable of shooting 640 × 512 at 30 FPS. An improved version of the Mavic 3T was quietly released in September 2025 as the Mavic 3T Advanced, differing primarily in its upgraded thermal camera. On 2 November 2022, DJI released the Mavic 3 Classic as a cheaper alternative to the original Mavic 3. It differs from the baseline Mavic 3 in that it removed the telephoto camera, leaving only the wide-angle camera in the gimbal. On 23 November 2022, DJI added a new model to the Enterprise line; the Mavic 3M Multispectral. The Mavic 3M includes the RTK module as standard and has a four-lens 5MP multispectral camera system in place of the Mavic 3E's telephoto camera. On 22 April 2023, DJI released the Mavic 3 Pro and Mavic 3 Pro Cine, replacing the original Mavic 3. The Mavic 3 Pro was the first DJI drone to have three optical cameras, with a medium 48MP 1/1.3" CMOS telephoto camera being added in addition to the original two cameras. Flight time was slightly decreased to 43 minutes. Two models were revealed in the filing; the L3A and L3B, which the FCC states are "electrically identical" and "named differently for marketing [purposes]". According to the FCC listing, the Mavic 4 Pro will be powered by a 6654 mAh battery. In addition to the upgraded battery, which gives it a maximum flight time of 51 minutes, the drone also features an updated shell design with the camera gimbal sticking out the front rather than below as on previous models. The new "infinity gimbal" is capable of rotating 360 degrees and mounts three cameras; a 100MP 4/3" CMOS Hasselblad wide-angle camera with a variable aperture capable of shooting 6K video, a 1/1.3" CMOS telephoto camera similar to the one found on the
Mini 4 Pro, and a 1/1.5" CMOS medium telephoto camera. Other improvements include an O4+ video transmission system, a more advanced obstacle avoidance system, and a satellite-free Return-to-Home feature.
Licensed versions In April 2024, Texas-based company
Anzu Robotics introduced licensed versions of the Mavic 3 Enterprise series as the Raptor (based on the Mavic 3E) and Raptor T (based on the Mavic 3T) in an attempt to capitalize off of the potential ban of DJI products in the United States. The two drones are nearly identical to their Chinese counterparts, though they are built in Malaysia, have a distinctive forest green color, and lack geofencing capabilities. The Raptor series is
backwards compatible with many DJI Mavic 3 components, including the optional RTK module and batteries. Despite building its drones in Malaysia and using servers based in Virginia, concerns were raised about Anzu's close relationship with DJI.
The New York Times noted that Raptor parts were produced in both China and Malaysia and that the drone's flight app is a modified version of DJI's own app. The representatives also compared Anzu to
Cogito Tech, which builds versions of the DJI Air and Mini under a similar licensing agreement with DJI. The Raptor series was discontinued in February 2026 due to supply chain issues. == Variants ==