FPV (FIRST PERSON VIEW)
All Lights as on
POV Mode
Capturing a first-person view of a roller coaster
ride.
Used for action scenes, sports, or creative shots
where you want to convey the feeling of being in
the moment.
Creating a virtual reality experience.
V shape shot
Low position underslung shot (simulate the
movement of running not stable)
Barrell-roll
Vortex effect
AF (ALL FOLLOW)
Follow mode
Full Follow mode
Up down (reverse) motion
Diagonal
Capturing a variety of dynamic shots, such as
someone walking, running, or any activity with
lateral movement or biking.
Creating a smooth shot when moving around a
subject.
Capturing a moving object, such as a car or a bird
HF (HALF FOLLOW)
Tilt Locked
Pan Follow mode
Pan shot
Arc or orbit shot
Go through
Following subjects
Following a person or object as they move across
the scene.
Following a moving object that is moving up or
down, such as a bird flying.
Creating a panoramic shot (wide shot of a scene)
Capturing a time-lapse sequence.
Useful when you want to maintain a level horizon
while panning
LOCK FULL (LOCK MODE)
Push Through: Lock Mode is suitable for
achieving a stable and controlled "push through"
shot, where the camera is moved forward while
maintaining a fixed orientation.
Slider/Reveal: For a slider or reveal shot, Lock
Mode helps keep the camera orientation constant
as you slide or reveal a new scene.
Lock Up Slider: Lock Mode can be used to
maintain a steady shot while sliding the camera
upward on a slider.
Push Forward: Lock Mode is effective for moving
the camera forward without any gimbal
movement.
Pull Back: Similar to the push forward shot, Lock
Mode keeps the camera stable as you pull it back.
Reveal Shot and Keep Moving Forward: Use Lock
Mode to maintain a consistent view while
revealing a new subject in the frame and
continuing to move forward.
Low to High Shots or Reverse: Lock Mode is
useful for capturing shots that transition from a
low angle to a high angle or vice versa.
Backward Shot: Lock Mode keeps the camera
steady while capturing a backward-moving shot.
Hyperlapse Footage: Lock Mode ensures stability
while capturing hyperlapse footage, which
involves moving the camera over longer
distances.
Taking a Still Shot: As the name implies, Lock
Mode is perfect for capturing still shots without
any camera movement.
Using a tripod.
Preventing the camera from moving when using a
gimbal with a motorized head.
Can also be used to prevent the camera from
moving when using a gimbal in a bumpy
environment.
Videos
7 CREATIVE GIMBAL MOVES (with info on the gimbal modes to use)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izTDbJ23_ws
