Gyroflow is software to stabilize video using gyro data. Mobius recent updated their firmware so that it writes the data from the onboard gyro to a .gcsv file which Gyroflow can read. You can find more info about the software here: gyroflow.xyz/
It's 33ms. It can be detected automatically by right clicking on the time line and selecting "estimating rolling shutter here". This always gave me 32.99ms so I just use 33ms.
You can also add this value to you lens profile so it will fill the value automatically when you load it. It's advised to always make you own lens profiles with these cheaper cameras because the tolerances in the optics typically aren't very tight.
This camera looks good for $99. It would be nice to compare it side by side w firefly x lite.
Very different form factors though. The Mobius is more suitable for planes because it's not a huge airbrake.
Absolutely amazing resul.t Is that Gyroflow a software to hardware thing or how does it work?
Gyroflow is software to stabilize video using gyro data. Mobius recent updated their firmware so that it writes the data from the onboard gyro to a .gcsv file which Gyroflow can read. You can find more info about the software here: gyroflow.xyz/
@@avsaase This is more than amazing. Extraordinary stuff, for such a small and pretty cheap camera
How did you eliminate the rolling shutter? Is it also with gyroflow or just some fix in Adobe Premiere?
Yes, the rolling shutter correction is also a feature of Gyroflow.
@@avsaase Oh, what a great piece of free software, you admit.
Can you tell me the rolling shutter correction value (ms) that you entered in Gyroflow? Is it detected automatically?
It's 33ms. It can be detected automatically by right clicking on the time line and selecting "estimating rolling shutter here". This always gave me 32.99ms so I just use 33ms.
You can also add this value to you lens profile so it will fill the value automatically when you load it. It's advised to always make you own lens profiles with these cheaper cameras because the tolerances in the optics typically aren't very tight.
@@avsaase thanks a lot! never knew that you could create lens profiles with rolling shutter values!