Dragonfly Camera.

Wise labs was working with some of these designs for the past decade and clearly states they are a fun way to take photos or just to have fun with even fly using one small jet but most of all they are fun using solar can land recharge just to be retrieved even replacing pigeons.

This is called the Bionic Opter's can move each of its four wings independently, as well as control each wing's amplitude, frequency and angle of attack. The first, positioned in the base of its main body housing, regulates the frequency of the wing beats, which can be varied between 900 to 1200 times per minute (15 to 20hz). 'This unique way of flying is made possible by lightweight construction and the integration of functions: components such as sensors, actuators and mechanical components, together with open- and closed-loop control systems, which are installed in a very tight space and matched accurately to one another,' said Dr. Heinrich Frontzek of Festo. At just over 17inches long, it may be a little larger than a real-life dragonfly, but this new robotic version is just as nimble in the air, its creators claim.The dragonfly drone can flutter through the air in any direction, and even hover, just like its biological inspiration.

Called the Bionic Opter, it is controlled from a mobile phone, and could be sent into difficult to reach situations. The robotic dragonfly has four carbon fibre wings, and can be controlled from a mobile phone Festo, the firm behind it, says the four carbon fiber and foil wings beat up to 20 times per-second, propelling it through the air as if it were swimming rather than flying. With a wingspan of 63 cm and a body length of 44 cm, the artificial dragonfly weighs 175 grams. Just like its model in nature, the Bionic Opter can fly in all directions and execute the most complicated flight manoeuvres. Additionally, four motors (one at each joint) independently control each wing’s amplitude—or how far it travels per beat—to anywhere between 80 to 130 degrees of deflection.Each wing can also be rotated up to 90 degrees to control angle of attack and allow the Bionic Opter to fly forward, backward or sideways. 

The BionicOpter’s ability to move each of its wings independently enables it to slow down and turn abruptly, accelerate swiftly and even fly backwards.The robotic dragonfly can move in any direction thanks to its four independent wings. The dragonfly is modelled on the real insect, and its makers claim it is just as acrobatic in flight. This means that for the first time there is a model that can master all the flight conditions of a helicopter, a winged aircraft and even a glider.'Despite its complexity, the highly integrated system can be operated easily and intuitively via a smart phone.' The BionicOpter’s can move each of its four wings independently, as well as control each wing’s amplitude, frequency and angle of attack. Including its actuated head and body, the robot exhibits 13 degrees of freedom, which allows it to rapidly accelerate, decelerate, turn and fly backwards. In total, the BionicOpter’s wings are actuated by nine servomotors.