![]() Humaneyes launched the Vuze XR, a 5.7K 360 camera that converts to a VR180 (3D 180) camera. I plan to take more sample videos and will post a comparison with a non-stabilized camera.L’articolo è riportato dal sito collegato al link che state leggendo. ![]() Here is a 360 video I took with the Guru 360 and the Insta360 Nano.Īs you can see, the Guru 360 does a great job of keeping the horizon level and made the video watchable even with me walking around. Here is a 360 video I took with the Guru 360 and the Xiaomi Mi sphere Here is a video showing the Guru 360 being used with the Vuze in upright and in inverted modes: I haven’t tried it with a drone (I don’t have a drone anymore). Inverted mode: If you lower the angle of your grip even further, then the camera will flip to inverted mode. When you pass 45 degrees, the camera will switch to horizontal position. Horizontal mode: If the counterweight can offset the weight of the camera sufficiently, you can use the camera in horizontal position. This mode is not recommended for 360 cameras. If you press the joystick twice, it will stabilize the roll, and then dampen the yaw and pitch, which you will control. This is for shots where you want to to track a subject moving around (instead of doing it electronically in post). If you press the joystick once, it will stabilize pitch and roll, but leave the yaw for you to control (with some dampening), so that you can control the direction in which the camera is facing. I like to keep the camera pointed so that the sun is along the stitch line, which will keep the exposure and contrast even on both sides of the camera. This is the most useful mode for 360 cameras. If you hold it down for about 3 seconds, it will stabilize all three axes, keeping the horizon level and keeping the camera pointed constantly in the same direction. Lock modes: You can also the press the joystick. As with other gimbals, you should not release the handle, or else the handle will spin wildly. The joystick controls the yaw and the pitch. You simply hold down the power button to turn it on or off. There’s a sticker that tells you which way should be ‘up’. ![]() When setting up the Guru 360, you need to confirm that the gimbal is correctly positioned. With the adapter, the Guru 360 handles the SP360 4k as it were without any problems. The problem was not with the Guru 360 itself but because the dual bracket for the SP360 4k Dual Pro was a raised slightly and angled. ![]() When I tried the Kodak SP360 4k with the preproduction version, the Guru 360 could not hold the SP360 stable for long or beyond a small range of movement. GimbalGuru took this into account and in the release version, the counterweights have a handsome matte black finish that matches the finish on the Guru 360 itself. I asked GimbalGuru if they can change the finish so that the counterweights wouldn’t reflect light into the lens and cause glare. In the preproduction version, the counterweights had a chrome finish. *These items differ from the preproduction version. – an adapter for the Kodak SP360 4k Dual Pro* – a charger (you can also charge the battery by plugging the Guru 360 to a USB charger). – Giroptic iO with iPhone 6 and XSories tripod adapter (works better with Moza Mini-C). Here are cameras that I’ve successfully tested with the Guru 360: But you have to be careful with balancing the Giroptic and iPhone 6. Stay tuned for an upcoming video.) UPDATE: I found a tripod adapter that enables the Giroptic iO and iPhone 6 to be attached to the Guru 360. (I’ve been able to use the Giroptic iO with the Moza Mini-C. The Giroptic iO made the phone too top heavy, and the Giroptic iO’s asymmetric design (the lens will be on only one side of the phone) made it too difficult for the Guru 360 to balance. On the other hand, I could not use the Guru 360 with the Giroptic iO (70 grams) mounted on an iPhone 6 (129 grams) and attached to the Guru 360 via a tripod adapter. For example, I was able to use the Guru 360 with the Vuze 3D 360 camera, despite it being about 450 grams because it has a low center of gravity and has a flat and very regular shape. This is only a guideline, and the camera’s weight distribution is also an important factor. The Guru 360 is compatible with 360 cameras up to 250 grams.
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