These are extremely basic because the HS720G doesn’t feature collision avoidance sensors that are typically required for these functions. Other modes include Point of Interest/orbit, Follow Me, and Tap Fly (pre-plotted flight routes). There was some drift despite connection to around 12 satellites during testing, but this was minimal compared to a drone without GPS. The Holy Stone HS720G also features GPS positioning to hold the drone in place. The speeds these provide aren’t available, but Tripod appears comparable to Cine mode and Sport to Standard mode with DJI Drones. In terms of flight modes, the HS720G has two speed settings: Tripod and Sport. So, although the Holy Stone HS720G is advertised as being able to fly at much greater distances and altitudes, it’s best to keep it reasonably close. However, when control is also lost you have to activate Return to Home to bring the drone back. Sometimes the controller remains fully connected and you can fly back to the take-off point to reconnect. When the phone disconnects from the drone you lose the camera view. You can fly higher with no signal loss when the drone is above the controller, but a combination of altitude and distance is the issue.
As the connection between the controller, your smartphone, and the drone is through Wi-Fi, there is a tendency for the signal to be lost if you fly further than roughly 120 m at an altitude above 60m.
The Holy Stone HS720G flies well and the controls are the same as more advanced drones, so it provides a standard flying experience in this respect.
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