DJIRonin-SC, 3-Axis Camera Stabilizer, up to 2kg (4.4lbs) Payload, Lightweight Design, Dynamic Stability, Automated Features, Available for Canon/Sony/Panasonic/Nikon/Fujifilm

Use it with a Nikon z6 II and a 24-70mm lens so it's at the maximum weight it can tolerates and it works well it's easy to set and definitely better than alternatives like the newer ones that can't change the battery it comes from or don't come with a good box.The good things are1_Battery last like 10 hours if balance are good2_Good case3_Works well with a mirrorless and big lens4_Easy to set up5_Very cheap relative to alternatives6_Battery can be changed for a newer one if it stops durating as much as a new one7_Great alternatives for configurationThe bad things1_There is a problem i found with the cable and my nikon in certain conditions such as a shock causing a vibration while weird i found a problem that the camera stops recording randomly and the cable is the problem it needs to be reconnected but anything filmed was lost.I know it's a cable problem so for important speeches or parts of a wedding i had to disconnect the cable due to this weird problem and activating the camera manually instead than from the gimbal, i suspect this would not happen with a bluetooth connected gimbal, still it's a very weird problem i tough it was memory cards at first but now i know it's from the cable.2_Setting it up for the first time is a pain, you will need to see 15 youtube videos to understand how it works3_The normal config is crap, you will need to enter with your phone and create your own profiles to work with it for example profile 1 smooth, profile 2 keeping horizontal line stable profile 3 a clone of 1 but faster, the original ones make little sense, this is good in some ways as it forces you to learn how to use it but maybe in newer gimbals with screens they have already multiple profiles ready to use.4_Only 3 active profiles if you want to use more you need to change one of these 3 from a phone and it looks bad to be using a phone in an event, i found 3 to be ok but if you want to try others you will be forced to use a phone.5_The case says "dji" this is not a bad thing, in fact the case is great but the fact that it says dji means that most people will associate with drones and walking with it in a shady area may make you a target for thieves.

The media could not be loaded. I didn't buy this Gimbal to save money. I bought it specifically to use with the A7c and keep my video rig as light as possible. I film content creation so I am holding this thing for hours and hours. The SC is lighter than the pro models and one of the lightest gimbals that can load up to 4 lbs.It's easy to use, very sturdy and the motors have great durability.You can set 3 different custom modes, the mobile app lets you fine-tune each setting and get it the way you want. I like the simplicity. I don't need LCD screens on my gimbal. I just need 3 modes. POV/sport - Pan only - and 360. It has bonus features like tracking with your phone, wireless control, and panorama. I haven't really used these much. The Pano feature is a bit complicated.Balancing is relatively easy. Once you get the hang of it. It took me about 3 tries and I've gotten good enough at balancing to change prime lenses in the middle of filming and balance in less than a minute.The footage is a bit smoother than the DJI OM4 I phone Gimbal. I had no jitters but you could see the walking patterns. Premiere pro cleans up most of it but if you want ultra smooth you'll want the Sony software. If you're using this with other cameras, Premiere auto Stabilization will work 75% of the time.I messed up in this example clip, but what you want to do is record B-roll type stuff in 60 FPS and slow it down to 30 and the movement will be much smoother than in my clip.

This Gimble is really impressive Me and just really smooth when it is work and it's really stabilize when I walk and handle more than 3lb and I can do all my equipment with that for example, my camera phone, mic if you want to buy it buy it now for sure

I’ve had this item for about three months overall it takes some time getting used to and it can take time to set up and I also took it with me on a film set and it performed very well it is definitely made for lighter end cameras having a camera on it was very stable but when I put a phone on it, it was extremely hard to get balanced so if you were buying this to put your phone on and record videos, I would recommend looking somewhere else, but if you are buying this to film on with a camera I think it’s a great beginner choice

DJI camera gimbals are generally amazing, and this one is no exception. My only caveat is, double check and make sure your camera is compatible with the gimbal. I thought compatibility wouldn't matter but it does and my camera doesn't work with the gimbal-- no fault of the manufacturers, I needed to have researched first. Just go to the DJI website and make sure the camera you have is compatible. Even with the incompatibility though, the gimbal is awesome (which is really saying something).

The media could not be loaded. Twice?!?! Really?!?! What are the chances? This is the second Zhiyun Ronin SC Ive bought, and TWICE the Roll motor squeaks and crackles. I sent the first one back, and, against my better judgement, decided it had to be just a one-in-a-million shot that I got a shoddy product. But now I know better. Zhiyun makes crap gear. The second Ronin SC I bought does the exact same thing. It sounds more like an electrical short than parts rubbing together, which could be potentially serious. Ive rebalanced over and over, and gotten Excellent ratings again and again. Firmware is updated to latest iteration. I've Autotuned multiple times. As the uploaded video shows, my Canon M50 Mark 2 with the kit 15-45mm lens is not too big for this gimbal- it's actually on the list of compatible gear. Everyone knows that Chinese quality control is terrible, and this proves it. SO disappointing. Why oh why can't Americans make their own gimbals?