Review on π· DJI Ronin-SC Grey 3-Axis Gimbal Stabilizer: Stability meets Precision (CP.RN.00000040.01) by Jnis Kokins α
The quality exceeds all expectations, I recommend to buy.
After reading it, I was shocked to find out what other people had to say about this stub. It would appear that they have no idea what they are doing when it comes to operating electronic stabilizers. 1. There are a lot of articles written regarding microshaking. Have you tried a lens mount? If there is anything else, it is included in the kit. 2. Someone else has stated that a matrix stub is necessary; else, micro-shaking will take place. Yes, the entire matrix stub, on the other hand, has been switched off because it causes a conflict with the stability coming from the stabilizer, which causes the picture to flicker. 3. The third individual writes that he does not have sufficient batteries to last the entire day, that he must bring three pens with him, and that this costs him 10 thousand. Which three pens are there in total? Use a Chinese Powerbank that has a higher capacity and keep it charged for at least two days. For the same fan-favorite Zhiyun Weebil S, for instance, this is something that just cannot be done at all. Yes, and if you distribute your weight evenly over the course of 8-11 hours, the stub will function on a single charge for a full day's worth of use. Do you work for more than ten hours straight without eating or taking a break, to the point that you don't even have time to recharge your batteries? 4. Mikhail T. expressed an exceptionally high level of satisfaction with his "knowledge." They did a test with different types of bloggers. Yes, the instructions should be read over first. a) Not only does the wheel control the digital zoom on the Sony A6400, but it also controls the Focus! And WITHOUT the need for any further hanging of the Follow Focus. You only need to plug in another cable, this time through the Type C adaptor, which will cause the camera's USB connection section to automatically adjust to the correct settings. All. Another point to note is that you should switch on the stub before you activate the camera. b) "The quality of stabilization, weak motors, frame shaking" - it's not Ronin's problem; rather, it's the user's failure to correctly set up the Stub, or the user's willingness to put far more weight on it than what is specified in the instructions. The connection is amazing, and now you can get rid of the DJI Ronin-SC Pro Combo by selling it to me for nearly 20,000 to 22,000 dollars, which is a significant savings compared to purchasing the same Weebil S! In addition, the Weebil S does not have the ability to control focus, and it cannot be charged using a power bank; however, the Ronin can. The grip on the Ronin is also significantly more comfortable, and if you lift it up, it will be higher; this is something that is significantly more essential to me than the rear handle.
- In terms of the cost to quality ratio, this is a very stylish stub. After a long choice, I decided to stop on it. 1. The zoom and focus functions of the Sony camera can both be controlled independently of the Follow Focus system. 2. The quality of the stabilization is chic, turns, and wires, which makes it a significant improvement over Zhiyun, on which twitches frequently occur precisely when cornering. 3. Able to be powered by a portable power source. 4. Easily transportable due to its compact size. 5. The application on the phone is very user-friendly and straightforward. 6. It has a lower price than the novelty from Zhiyun Weebil S, but it is superior to that product in the capabilities that you truly require, such as power from a powerbank, control of the focus, and smoother wiring.
- If you do not expect the stabilizer to do anything miraculous, completely understand how to set it up, and are able to deal with it, then you will not find any negative aspects of the stabilizer. And so, of course, at this point there is not a single ideal stabilizer that could securely stabilize the picture since, in order to use any of them, you need to get into a half-crouch or something similar. The only exceptions to this rule are professional stabilizing solutions that are cumbersome and expensive. But at this point, we're talking about a budget of twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars, and not even the most savvy of us can figure out why the cherished Weebil S won't work.
