#OSMOS PRICE 1080P#
#OSMOS PRICE PORTABLE#
#OSMOS PRICE PLUS#

While the default gimbal-camera module on the Osmo and the Inspire 1 share the same name, there's a catch: You can't use Osmo's module on the drone it only works the other way around. In my case, DJI supplied a 16GB Panasonic microSDHC UHS Speed Class 3 card with our review unit, and it's worked well for me so far. Obviously, the faster the write speed, the better. The gimbal is also where you insert your microSD card, which needs to be of at least Class 10 or UHS-1. As with the drone version, you get a 20mm f/2.8 lens with a 94-degree field of view.

#OSMOS PRICE 1080P#

If you want a smoother video, you can go up to 60fps at either 1080p or 720p, or even do slow motion with 120fps at 1080p. This fan-cooled gimbal-camera is powered by Sony's 1/2.3-inch 12-megapixel sensor that can record videos of up to 4K resolution - 4,096 x 2,160 at 24fps or 3,840 x 2,160 at 30fps/24fps, to be exact - with a maximum video bitrate of 60 Mbps.

#OSMOS PRICE PLUS#

The package also includes a lens cap plus a wrist strap for safety measures, as well as a cute little carrying case that may fool your friends into thinking you have a tiny ukulele inside.įor those who are already flying an Inspire 1, its Zenmuse X3 module needs no introduction. In total this weighs about 538 grams (1.19 pounds) according to my scale, which is still quite manageable when you add a smartphone to it, but you can get this down to 422 grams (0.93 pound) if you remove the phone holder. The Osmo consists of four parts: a Zenmuse X3 three-axis gimbal with a camera, an ergonomic handle with all the control buttons, a 10.8Wh battery and a phone clamp. Let's see if this fancy package is worthy of its $649 price. But it isn't just about the hardware, because like the company's drones, the Osmo also has a full-featured companion app for greater versatility. This device features a 4K camera module similar to the one on the company's flagship drone, the Inspire 1, and it can house your smartphone as a viewfinder on the side. This leaves us with DJI's latest creation, the Osmo, which we first saw back in January. The first one is the Aetho's Aeon, which takes a GoPro and has its own display, but it won't arrive until early next year. In terms of full-featured gimbals, we have only two compelling options so far. So unless you've tried one and are certain that it works well with your phone, your best bet is to go with a dedicated camera gimbal. There are also gimbals that use smartphones as the camera, but I've yet to come across one with raving reviews the current options appear to be more of a nuisance due to their awkward calibration and erratic stabilization.

For instance, they often lack a handset mount for those who need a live screen. Amazon has plenty of these coming from random Chinese brands, but most are either poorly designed, or only a partial solution to your problem.

#OSMOS PRICE PORTABLE#

Thanks to the rise of small action cameras, camera stabilizers (aka gimbals) are becoming more portable than ever.

Osmos price