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  2. DJI Osmo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DJI_Osmo

    The DJI Osmo is compatible with four Zenmuse gimbal-cameras: the X3, X3 Zoom, X5, and X5R. The X3, which is packaged, can shoot up to 4K video and take 12MP stills. [1] The X3 Zoom keeps the same X3 sensor but adds 3.5x optical zoom and 2x digital lossless zoom. [7] The X5, can shoot 4K at 30fps, and can take 16 MP stills. [2]

  3. DJI Phantom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DJI_Phantom

    The drone uses a GPS-enabled NAZA-M autopilot system allowing it to hover with automatic wind resistance. [2] [5] After the success of the Phantom 2 Vision, DJI released a camera-equipped version of the Phantom 1 as the Phantom FC40. [6] The drone features a FC40 camera on a fixed mount capable of capturing 720p video at 30 FPS.

  4. Get a pro-grade 4K drone with a 3-axis gimbal for only $365 - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/pro-grade-4k-drone-3...

    The post Get a pro-grade 4K drone with a 3-axis gimbal for only $365 appeared first on BGR. Sadly, it can easily set you back $1,000 or even more. At best, you’re going to spend $800 if you want ...

  5. DJI Ronin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DJI_Ronin

    DJI Ronin (first-generation) The Ronin or "Ronin 1," announced on June 25, 2014, [4] was DJI's first entry into the market of digitally stabilized camera gimbals. This version had a max payload of 16lbs (7.25kg), [5] accommodating the heavier prosumer-level cinema and DSLR cameras of the time.

  6. First-person view (radio control) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-person_view_(radio...

    Drone racer wearing FPV goggles and holding a radio controller. First-person view (FPV), also known as remote-person view (RPV), or video piloting, is a method used to control a radio-controlled vehicle from the driver or pilot's viewpoint.

  7. Freefly Systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freefly_Systems

    CineStar 2-Axis Gimbal: Released November 2011. Designed for aerial cinematography, the CineStar gimbal used a 5 mm (0.20 in) thick piece of carbon fiber mounted to a 25 mm (0.98 in) cross tube to hold the camera in place. [16] The gimbal supporting cameras with up to a maximum width of 6.2 inches (160 mm) and height of 5.11 inches (130 mm). [17]