Camera stabilization - IBIS: When to use it & when NOT to!
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
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Learn all about in-body image stabilization (also known as IBIS), a technology that a lot of newer video cameras have. While IBIS can make usually shaky footage rock steady there are also shooting scenarios where it makes sense to turn the video stabilizer off.
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![DO YOU REALLY NEED A GIMBAL? DJI RS2 Gimbal vs IBIS [All Sony Stabilization Modes Compared]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9vMS5ZA3HrM/mqdefault.jpg)
Great summation! I get so tired of people oversimplifying stabilization with a "golden rule" saying that there is never any conceivable situation when a tripod stabilizer or gimbal stabilizer should be combined with O.I.S. Instead, you point out the limited reasons for that "rule." (And I note that the proponents of "no-O.I.S.-ever" usually argue so aggressively because they lack equipment with the feature to begin with -- desperate to justify that shortcoming.)
I can get smooth 4k 24 bit video using a GH5 handheld with just about any lens including third party lenses, but with my Nikon Z6 (full frame), it's hard to get a steady video 4k shot hand held, even with the quality Nikon S lenses that were made for the Z mount. If I shoot in 1080p, then it's pretty good. The Panasonic GH5 is ideal for videographers and film makers who like to shoot hand held.
This was excellent!! So as CZcams vloggers, we struggle a bit with our mirrorless camera (FujiFilm X lens series). I do use a Crane M2 gimbal, but that has a lot of draw backs.. We can't use the pop-out view screen, which is the whole idea of making sure we're in the shot when speaking to the camera (food reviews, etc.) Then when filming on the move, a gimbal is a must with our mirrorless camera or it is way too shaky. Another issue is we need a wider angle lens so that we can be in the shot, as well as the food we are sampling. Can a lens like this enable us to be in the shot, and have stable footage without using the gimbal? Fujifilm Fujinon XF 10-24mm. It does have an OIS off/on on the lens. Also hoping this will provide better/snappier auto focus as the standard lens our camera came with struggles at times to find focus. Thanks for your time!
Dankeschön, Fenchel! So helpful! 💛🙏🏼
Amazing video bro. Very informative!
Thanks! That answered several questions I had.
Some MFT cameras (Olympus and Panasonic) have very good IBIS. Apparently, the larger sensors struggle much more with it, though.
I have the gh5 and it has a 5point sensor stabilization, which was ditched in the later models. I have a full frame equivalent 70mm on it and when ibis kicks in its like its frozen in place.
But it does make it harder to get a clean shot from the constant drift and jitters on the side
Panasonic g9ii and s5ii have entered the chat
Bro, which lens you have used to shoot this video??? Its awesome
thank you very much good sir
when you are using the sony camera (my a7 III) on the gimbal do you disable IBIS? Because when I record a video, for example when I walk in a forest, objects (trees) in the video are very torn, and jerky, such an impression that the eyes seem to be double. I use 1/50 shutter speed, 24 frames. I try to disable and enable internal IBIS in sony but the results were the same. When I record some static scenes video is amazing but only I move the camera - my eyes are bleeding. Gimbal also are correctly balanced.
what about on a ronin gimbal. I have the the Nikon z 6ii with a prime lens
That conclusion! 💯
Does this advice count on a panasonic GH5 as well? (Not using IBIS with wide lenses or when panning/tilting on a tripod) ? The reason I ask is because the GH5 IBIS seems pretty good, and there is not much information about when NOT to use it on the internet.
I havent had any weird motion using a full frame equivalent 24mm lens, but if you’re handheld and try to track an object at at a distance, it’s hard to get a shot without ibis jumping all over the place. Same goes for handeld on longer lenses, i looked this video up as i’m wondering if i should just turn it off.
It does help massively when there’s just a little camera movement like some macro or closeup or still shots.
I didn't understand that last part at 3:20 - if shooting video, don't use IBIS? What to use it for then?
Use lens IBIS when shooting video on a tripod.
Im from indonesian too