I love the 360 videos I've seen shot from multi rotors. I knew I was going to rig my Inspire 1 after I saw this payload test. Thoughts?
Yes, I have been doing 360videos for awhile and want to try it with my new Inspire.
I was thinking of building my own gimbal stabilizer or modify an existing.
I can imagine without a gimbal there would be a lot jello action.
FYI I got a 3d printer and built my own 360 gopro mount
SWEET, man. Yes, please share your 3D file...I'd definitely give it a try.Yes, I have been doing 360videos for awhile and want to try it with my new Inspire.
I was thinking of building my own gimbal stabilizer or modify an existing.
I can imagine without a gimbal there would be a lot jello action.
FYI I got a 3d printer and built my own 360 gopro mount
where is the video from the 360? i cant see it being very usefull without the gimbol. just shakey footage that couldnt be used except for home fun not pro???? if wrong love to see it.I love the 360 videos I've seen shot from multi rotors. I knew I was going to rig my Inspire 1 after I saw this payload test. Thoughts?
I don't think you can do all stabilization in Post. Kolor Video improved on it though.With a full 360° rig, as long as there isn't too much swinging (that would screw up the perspective) you can do all the stabilization in post production.
Theory is one thing , reality is another.Well in theory you can, just need to rotate the "virtual" ball. Now whether there is aleady available software that will do it today I have no idea. Obviously best to prevent first if you can.
Well... take the Inspire cam. It has a "finite" field of view, so in order to keep that view stable we need to heep it oriented the same way with a gimbal.
Now on a 360° setup you are recording everything around you. Say if your camera ball tilts down 10° during recording, all you need to do to get the original view during playback is tilt the view back up by 10°, which you obviously can.
The Parrot Bebop drone is doing a version of that in realtime, albeit only over 180°. The camera has a 180° fisheye, but the image you see on your phone is a narrower, rectilinear view similar to that on the Inspire. The camera crops/defishes/stabilises live in flight using the IMU info (of course with a relatively low quality).
In post you can use either recorded IMU data or image analysis to do that in full quality.
That process will produce cropping of the final stitch. 360video producers will know the results would not be desired and how it affects the end results for viewing.Well, all of these factors already affect 360° video in the first place. Nothing different.
Do the proecssing the exact same way you would usually, end up with the video like the one you posted on kolor earlier. Then in the same way you'd use the mouse to look around, use the same "scrolling" to compensate camera motion.
This was just a payload test. I agree that a gimbal or at least a hard point attached arm with dampeners are necessary for decent footage.where is the video from the 360? i cant see it being very usefull without the gimbol. just shakey footage that couldnt be used except for home fun not pro???? if wrong love to see it.
Not bad. Technology is making progress. The lens is the key in getting good overlaps.
Bubble cam is a bit low on video resolution. Consider dividing horizontal final stitch by 4 you'll see that size does not make viewing a joy compared to go pro arrays.
what was the 2nd item you were carrying (blue)?I love the 360 videos I've seen shot from multi rotors. I knew I was going to rig my Inspire 1 after I saw this payload test. Thoughts?
The blue "item" is a product made by www.360heros.com it is a gopro 360 rig.what was the 2nd item you were carrying (blue)?
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