I have had the Skydio since late summer. Generally, I'm pleased with it. The obstacle avoidance works well and the video performance seems quite good. It's default is "always on" in thought that you won't miss anything as you fly. If I'm disappointed about anything, I'd say the still photos are a little on the weak side. Even though it's nominally a 12MP image DNG that I've processed, it feels la little lower resolution for finer details. That said, I've made some nice smaller (8x10) prints for friends. It's certainly sharp enough if well processed.
I do find I have never been able to fly it very high -- about 450 ft. because of FAA limitations. It's interesting that this is automatic, that I don't do anything, so it's built it to the drone. Also, I have never been able to fly the full 2.5km or so that's the reported range with the controller (shorter using an iPhone). I have used it to track myself running. I used it to track a bike ride with my kids, though as it orbited, it got caught up in trees. It was interesting eventually extricating it from the branches without crashing it. There are some built in things you can do such as spiraling outward, zooming away, orbiting etc. The strength is that it can lock onto a person and follow them. However, I feel a weakness is that the Skydio can't orbit a selected spot on the screen, an object such as a house, but it can lock onto a car.
The Skydio is worth a look if you are interested. One of the compelling reasons I bought it is that it's American designed and made.
Here is a JPEG created from a DNG RAW still. A neighbor of mine was moving and I shot it as a going-away present for her. (This is reduced from the full-size 4056 x3040.)
