Here’s [Tom Parker] showing off a brushless motor gimbal stabilizer for his GoPro camera. We saw a similar job a couple of weeks back that featured a 3d printed quadcopter mount. This using is indicated to be held in your hands. It keeps the subject in frame even if the cameraman’s hands pitch as well as roll (we figured aeronautical terms were finest here). This picture shows him demonstrating a level video camera as he rapidly rolls the frame from one side to the other. It doesn’t compensate for yaw, which is something he may modification in the next iteration. We already like the results he’s getting with it.
About 3:15 into the video demo below we get a extremely quick description of the develop itself. He started it as a job at University. Fabrication included work on a 3D printer, laser cutter, as well as vacuum forming machine. The grips are bicycle handlebar components. To conquer the stabilization system the operator has gain access to to a joystick. Without this you’d never be able to objective the video camera up or down since of auto-leveling.