The Antigravity A1 is a Chinese teleoperated quadcopter drone produced by Antigravity, a subsidiary of Insta360.
The Antigravity A1 was announced in August 2025 as the first drone to have a built-in 8K 360-degree camera system. The camera system, which is based on the Insta360 X Series, uses one upward and one downward-facing lens to stitch together an omnidirectional view without obstruction from any part of the drone. Like the competing DJI Mini, the A1 is a quadcopter with folding arms and weighs , exempting it from drone registration requirements in most regions, though it is capable of transmitting a Remote ID signal if necessary. The drone has retractable landing gear, ensuring an unobstructed view while in-flight. The controller, which has been compared to that of the DJI FPV and Avata, uses hand movements rather than the more conventional dual-stick configuration. The remote pilot wears head-tracking OLED goggles for a first-person view from the camera system. Though the goggles give the pilot a view in only one direction at a time, the A1 records full 360-degree video which can viewed from any angle when played back. The A1 has a maximum flight time of 24 minutes with a standard 2360 mAh battery. This can be increased to 39 minutes with a 4345 mAh high-capacity battery, though doing so increases its weight to . The A1 has a payload detection feature that automatically lands the drone if it detects an excessive weight attached to it. A spokesperson for Antigravity claimed that this was to prevent the A1 from being weaponized.
The A1 was praised for its ability to capture 360-degree video and its ease of use, though its high price drew some criticism. As the pilot is required to wear FPV goggles and is unable to see the drone during flight, the Federal Aviation Administration requires A1 flights to have a visual observer.