DJI flight log viewer and 3D replay
Take the flight record your DJI Fly app saved and turn it into a replay you can actually watch: the aircraft flying its recorded path over real terrain, with your onboard video running in sync beside it.
Supported files: .txt.
What you get from a DJI Fly log
- Encrypted records supported — Flight record versions 13 and later are AES-256 encrypted — effectively every log the current DJI Fly app writes. RawenView decrypts them server-side, so you get full per-frame telemetry, not just header metadata.
- Your video, locked to the telemetry — Add the onboard video and it rides along as picture-in-picture, locked to the replay clock frame by frame, so what you see matches what the aircraft was doing.
- Where the flight actually went — Altitude, speed, distance from home, battery and signal are charted against the replay, with a map view and an event timeline covering the whole flight.
Frequently asked questions
- Where do I find my DJI flight records?
- The DJI Fly app stores them on the phone or tablet you flew with, under the app's FlightRecord folder. Copy the .txt file off the device and upload it — no cable to the aircraft needed.
- My log is from 2021 or later. Will it work?
- Yes. Those records are encrypted, which is why many offline viewers only show partial data. RawenView decrypts them and reads the full per-frame telemetry.
- Do I need to install anything?
- No. RawenView runs entirely in the browser — you upload a log file and the replay loads in the same tab. There is no desktop application and nothing to keep updated.
- Is it free?
- Yes, to start. The free tier covers 2 GB of storage, 2 flights and 20 AI questions per month, and does not ask for a card. Paid plans raise those limits; every plan includes the full replay and analysis toolset.
- Are my flights public?
- No. Flights are private by default and only visible to you. You can make an individual flight public, which produces a shareable link anyone can open without an account.