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- Jun 27, 2019
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I was capturing video in a windless area yesterday. Flying forward, I start turning slowly to the right & simultaneously directing the gimbal downward for an overhead shot. There's a very noticeable "hiccup" in the video sequence -which I am guessing was gimbal related. While flying in light fog recently, the gimbal got "stuck" in the extreme downward position for the duration of the flight. Full movement was restored when tested a day later. Seems like a possibility these malfunctions are somehow connected. I have not crashed this unit.
I often see slight hiccups in many drone videos. I'm never sure whether this is an electronic flaw -perhaps buffer related- or mechanical. I originally suspected a mechanical error, but there's a jitter aspect to the video that seems like a capture error.
I also have a 3 motor gimbal steadicam for my DSLR, and that exhibits the occasional hiccup or lurch typically when turning. I'm guessing that certain motions tend to stress gimbal motors. I have my M2P gimbal movements set very slow, and I try to avoid any sudden movements, esp. for video. I suspect this might require a trip the the DJI Doctor.
Below is a link to a short clip with the "hiccup". It is an industrial area, so perhaps there was some type of RF interference? (I did not receive any alerts to that effect)
Any thoughts on known factors, or suggestions? Thanks.
I often see slight hiccups in many drone videos. I'm never sure whether this is an electronic flaw -perhaps buffer related- or mechanical. I originally suspected a mechanical error, but there's a jitter aspect to the video that seems like a capture error.
I also have a 3 motor gimbal steadicam for my DSLR, and that exhibits the occasional hiccup or lurch typically when turning. I'm guessing that certain motions tend to stress gimbal motors. I have my M2P gimbal movements set very slow, and I try to avoid any sudden movements, esp. for video. I suspect this might require a trip the the DJI Doctor.
Below is a link to a short clip with the "hiccup". It is an industrial area, so perhaps there was some type of RF interference? (I did not receive any alerts to that effect)
Any thoughts on known factors, or suggestions? Thanks.