@Ecta64, thanks for your thoughts! I definitely think just being more careful with the actual operation of the knob that adjusts the camera angle (it was only my second time flying the Phantom) will help, and then post processing to remove the fisheye effect seems a more likely strategy for me than attaching a secondary camera. I'll be taking it out this weekend and will see how things look on a different landscape (perhaps with a marker as you suggest) and check out the various post processing options.

To handle fisheye, you might play with Alex Mandel's code here: http://blog.wildintellect.com/blog/lenscorrect which, while specific to GoPro ATM, does lens correction with the LensFun database. It could be adapted, I think for the DJI Phantom 2 Vision+.

Hugin can also batch process images for lens distortion and has a collection of lens profiles. I know @Eustatic has been using GIMP as well. I think he has a better note than this one somewhere.

I find that picking up a cheap used cannon camera and loading CHDK works a lot better then having to remove the distortion from a "fisheye" lens (with hundreds of photos)...and if your post processing software can handle the fisheye, it typically takes a lot longer to process. If you do put another camera on it, I would suggest isolating the vibrations to the camera. There are multiple way of doing this, most gimbals use rubber dampers. Ive also seen thick gage wire and ear plugs used. Maybe you can use what is on the Phantom and pull the camera part off. If you cant isolate the vibrations, make sure your props are balanced. If you have any other questions, feel free to contact me and I can go into more depth.