First of all, here is my demo video with and without stabilizer videos: I am extremely pleased with this stabilizer, it works well, it makes it possible to stabilize such cameras: a) Sony A6300 + E16-50PZ + Rode Videomic Go; b) Sony A6300 + FE28/2 + Rode Videomic Go; c) Sony A7III + E16-50PZ. All of them weigh less than 800 grams, which does not exceed the passport maximum load. However, with a lens longer than 6-8 cm, the camera may no longer be able to balance. The shifted rear hinge iscomnvenient because it does not close the screen. The balancing process takes acomuple of minutes, but if thecomnfiguration does not change, then after removing the camera (together with the mounting platform), it will subsequently have to be balanced only along one axis, whichcomes out quickly. True, the regular case requires you to reset all the balancing in order for the stabilizer to fit in it, so I don’t use it. To use the full range of tilt angles, the camera must be as low as the Sony A6xxx (and without an external microphone), otherwise it will hit the frame when the handle is horizontal. The ability to put the stabilizer on a tripod is useful, including for remotecomntrol of rotation from the phone. It is also good to shoot if you put the stabilizer on a monopod, the camera seems to be on a tripod, while maintaining mobility, and in general it does not attract attention as much. It is better to buy a tripod forcomnvenience (I have Zhiyun TRM02). She can work as an elongated handle. By the way, itcomes with a phone holder. The stabilizer supports slow turning along a given route for shooting time-lapses, but this function is implemented crookedly. More work examples: 1. In the village Pazik: ? v=kxPgFlXyNKU 2. When walking: ? v=66eDrzL3enI 3. Broadcast from a phone with remotecomntrol: ? v=C_ZXqKnlPFc