Drones typically capture photo images in commonly used formats like JPEG and/or RAW. These formats offer different advantages:

• JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group): This format is widely compatible and compressed, making it easier to share and store images. However, it's a lossy format, meaning some image data is lost during compression, which could limit post-processing flexibility.

• RAW: Drones often support RAW image formats like DNG (Digital Negative) or sometimes proprietary formats. RAW files contain unprocessed data captured by the camera's sensor, providing greater latitude for editing and adjusting settings like exposure, white balance, and color in post-production. RAW images are larger in size compared to JPEGs but retain more information.

Drones usually offer users the flexibility to select between these formats based on their preferences and requirements. Users often choose RAW for professional or extensive editing needs and JPEG for quick sharing or when smaller file sizes are necessary.

Please note that the specific formats available may vary depending on the drone model and its capabilities.

Drones typically offer various video formats to cater to different needs and preferences. Some of the common video formats supported by drones include:

• MP4 (H.264/MPEG-4 AVC): This is a widely used video format that offers good quality with relatively smaller file sizes. It's highly compatible with various devices and platforms, making it easy to share and edit.

• MOV (QuickTime): Another commonly supported format that offers high-quality videos. MOV files can contain various types of media data, including video, audio, and even subtitles or text tracks. They are often used in professional settings and are compatible with many editing software applications.

• H.265/HEVC (High-Efficiency Video Coding): Some newer drone models may support this format. HEVC provides better video quality at lower bitrates compared to older codecs like H.264, resulting in smaller file sizes without compromising quality. It's becoming more prevalent in newer drone models for improved efficiency in video storage and transmission.

The availability of specific video formats can vary based on the drone model and its firmware. Drones often provide users with options to select different resolutions, frame rates, and codecs, allowing them to choose the format that best suits their intended use, whether it's for casual filming, professional videography, or specialized applications.