You're probably not just flying just to fly. Drones have become popular in no small part thanks to their integrated cameras, and there can be just as much to learn about the camera as the drone itself. Modern drone cameras capture distortion-free images and video, a far cry from the fish-eye look of early attempts.
Just as on the ground, the settings you'll use to capture stills and video are decidedly different. Drone cameras are built much like smartphones—most have prime lenses with bright apertures, so they can get low-noise footage at magic hour.
But you're not always going to fly during twilight. In order to get a proper shutter angle for video, you'll have to add a neutral density (ND) filter for flights in bright conditions. Remember that a 1/48-second shutter speed is ideal for 24fps video and a 1/60-second rate for 30fps. It's necessary to cut the amount of light coming into the lens in order to net those speeds while maintaining proper exposure. I recommend filters from PolarPro, as they are of strong quality and available for many different drone cameras.