I believe you are talking about gimbal adjustment . Glimbal calibration is a different function in the GO APP.It is mostly done when the gimbal is not level anymore or centered.
I thought for sure you would know this since it has been on YouTube for a couple years.
This is done in the "gimbal dance" at start up but in gimbal calibration, the camera just pans to the right and then left by about 45 degrees and then quickly jumps back to the center. For most of the time during calibration, the gimbal is not moving. I cant see how such limited movement can establish the limit of travel in any axes.Gimbal (auto) Calibration allows the gimbal processor to check the motion range of each axis
The problem is how does the glimbal know that the camera is physically pointing straight forward and level without being told by the user ?determine and set the correct offsets required to centre the camera on each axis. I believe orientation data will be taken from the IMU as a reference.
Manual gimbal adjustment can be used to correct the offsets through the App.
The camera has its own IMU, and that's what you're calibrating.The problem is how does the glimbal know that the camera is physically pointing straight forward and level without being told by the user ?
I know the gimbal has it's own IMU. In calibrating the IMU of the craft, it is required to position the craft in different orientations in order to load the accelerometers of different axes in turns. Just don't understand why this is not required when calibrating the IMU of the gimbal.The camera has its own IMU, and that's what you're calibrating.
On the M 2 P it instructs you to place the drone on a level surface. When you do, the calibration will be accurate.This is done in the "gimbal dance" at start up but in gimbal calibration, the camera just pans to the right and then left by about 45 degrees and then quickly jumps back to the center. For most of the time during calibration, the gimbal is not moving. I cant see how such limited movement can establish the limit of travel in any axes.
The problem is how does the glimbal know that the camera is physically pointing straight forward and level without being told by the user ?