These are typically the cheapest and smallest type of drones. They are primarily designed for beginners and children. They usually have limited features, shorter flight times, and simpler controls. While some toy drones might have cameras, these are generally of low quality. They're primarily meant for learning and fun rather than serious photography or business applications.

These drones are a step up from toy drones and are intended for hobbyists or enthusiasts. They typically come equipped with high-quality cameras and offer more advanced features like GPS, obstacle avoidance, and intelligent flight modes. Models like the DJI Mavic series are popular consumer drones, commonly used for personal photography and videography.

Also known as commercial or professional drones, these are designed for business and industrial applications. They often have even higher-quality cameras and sensors, and may come with specialized features for specific industries. For instance, they might have thermal cameras for inspection work, LIDAR for surveying, or multispectral sensors for agriculture. They are typically larger, more robust, and offer longer flight times than consumer drones.

First-Person View (FPV) drones are primarily designed for drone racing and freestyle flying. They provide a first-person perspective of flight through a live video feed that is transmitted to goggles or a screen. FPV drones are built for speed and maneuverability. They might not have many of the advanced features found in consumer or enterprise drones, like obstacle avoidance or automated flight modes, as they're primarily focused on agility for competitive racing or acrobatic flight.