DJI Ronin-SC gimbal stabilizer
DJI's Ronin-SC gimbal stabilizer appears more custom-made for mirrorless cameras than its predecessor, the Ronin-S.
The Ronin-SC shares similar design to its predecessor, with a single stalk that leads up to a 3-axis gimbal, furbished with a combination of magnesium, steel, aluminum, and composite plastic. There are a joystick and some buttons, which let the user change how those gimbals move (or control the movement directly). Also, what differs are the lock switches on each arm of the gimbal, which not only will help users store the Ronin with less chaos, but also should make it easier to balance initially.
Weighing at just 2.4 pounds, almost half of the weight of Ronin-S, the Ronin-SC appeals to anyone who had exhausted their arms pretty much shooting with a mirrorless camera on the Ronin-S.
There are two features not found on the predecessor added as well. One is the ability to track subjects via a smartphone, similar to what DJI’s drones and Osmo cameras can do. Users can mount a smartphone to the hot shoe of their camera, and the DJI app will track a subject and tell the gimbal where to move to keep it in a frame.
The other new feature is called Force Mobile. It’s a pared-down version of the Force Pro, which professionals can use to remotely aim their cameras while mounted to one of DJI’s more advanced gimbal rigs. On the Ronin SC, Force Mobile will let users stay up to 82 feet away and move their smartphones around to control where the camera and gimbal are pointing.
Users will be able to tweak the motor output to compensate for smaller or larger cameras, set custom profiles, and the SC can even automatically test the balance and report back on what adjustments need to be made.
Source: theverge.com
Brand: DJI
DJI Ronin-SC gimbal stabilizer
DJI's Ronin-SC gimbal stabilizer appears more custom-made for mirrorless cameras than its predecessor, the Ronin-S.
The Ronin-SC shares similar design to its predecessor, with a single stalk that leads up to a 3-axis gimbal, furbished with a combination of magnesium, steel, aluminum, and composite plastic. There are a joystick and some buttons, which let the user change how those gimbals move (or control the movement directly). Also, what differs are the lock switches on each arm of the gimbal, which not only will help users store the Ronin with less chaos, but also should make it easier to balance initially.
Weighing at just 2.4 pounds, almost half of the weight of Ronin-S, the Ronin-SC appeals to anyone who had exhausted their arms pretty much shooting with a mirrorless camera on the Ronin-S.
There are two features not found on the predecessor added as well. One is the ability to track subjects via a smartphone, similar to what DJI’s drones and Osmo cameras can do. Users can mount a smartphone to the hot shoe of their camera, and the DJI app will track a subject and tell the gimbal where to move to keep it in a frame.
The other new feature is called Force Mobile. It’s a pared-down version of the Force Pro, which professionals can use to remotely aim their cameras while mounted to one of DJI’s more advanced gimbal rigs. On the Ronin SC, Force Mobile will let users stay up to 82 feet away and move their smartphones around to control where the camera and gimbal are pointing.
Users will be able to tweak the motor output to compensate for smaller or larger cameras, set custom profiles, and the SC can even automatically test the balance and report back on what adjustments need to be made.
Source: theverge.com
Brand: DJI