DJI’s Osmo Mobile 7p Gimbal can track you on any Android or iOS camera application
DJI introduced two new Gimbals smartphones, Osmo Mobile 7 and 7pWith the latest offering local tracking of both Android and iOS applications thanks to its “multifunctional module”. This feature is clearly designed to compete Insta360’s Flow 2 Prowhere Until yesterday He only offered local iPhone app tracking through Apple’s Dockkit.
The main differences between the OSMO Pocket 7 and 7P is that the latter comes with the multifunctional module, while the Osmo Mobile 7 does not (although it can be purchased separately later if you change your mind). Osmo Mobile 7P also has a built -in extension rod that is missing from Osmo Mobile 7. In this way, the products look very similar and have the same folding design carried by OSMO MOBILE 6S The key addition to both is that the tripod is already embedded in Gimbal (just like Flow 2 Pro), so you no longer need to fuck yourself on an accessory as before.
Steve Dent for Engadget
DJI sent me an osmo mobile 7P to test, so I will refer to this product from now on. As with Osmo Mobile 6, it is designed mainly as a triose bimbal to smooth the video on smartphones better than the built-in camera on your mobile device, with the ability to shoot both in Tilt Lock modes and “FPV” For Tilt Lock and FPV modes for Tilt Lock modes, and in “FPV” or stable or more dynamic frames. At the same time, you can control the direction of Gimbal using the built -in joystick.
It also tracks the objects automatically and there comes the multifunctional module. On Osmo Mobile 6 Automatic subject tracking only works with the DJI Mimo Mimo app. Now, with the new module connected to your smartphone, the Osmo Mobile 7P can automatically track your object (with gesture control) in almost any app on both Android devices and the iPhone.
Here’s how it works. The multifunctional module can be mounted either forward for the main camera or back to the selfie camera. It’s about the size of DJI Mic 2And there is a built -in tracking camera with LED light. It also works as a receiver for DJI microphone microphone microphones.
Steve Dent for Engadget
With the module installed on the side of the Gimbal and connected via USB-C cable to your phone, just open your application app (I tried the native cameras on the iPhone 16 and Pixel 7A, plus magnification, Google Chat and Blackmagic). Then just keep your palm to the camera or make your object do it and tracking will start automatically as indicated by the green light of the module – then hold two fingers to start and stop recording. From there, you can move around while you are investing or video calling, and the Pocket 7P will move to keep you looking. It works reliably with a slight lag, provided you remain within the Gimbal movement.
The interesting thing is that Insta360 has just launched a similar module for its Flow 2 Pro Gimbal called You have a tracker This performs the same function. So far, tracking the native applications of Flow 2 Pro only works on the iPhone through the Apple Dockkit feature, so Android users were out of luck. The new Insta360 module has the same feature set to Android users, albeit at $ 40 or in a Flow 2 Pro package at $ 180.
This raises the question of whether DJI will introduce Dockkit support for Osmo Pocket 7/7P, as this would allow the iPhone users to gain the advantage of tracking the module without having to pay for it. However, DJI remains a mom about this for now.
Steve Dent for Engadget
Other features of the two Gimbals include a 10-hour battery life and when Gimbal is not used, it works as a power bank to charge your phone. With the DJI Mimo app, tracking keeps many people in one scene as well as pets and you can easily switch topics by tapping the tracking box. The MIMO app also supports panoramic shooting, dynamic increase and other intelligent functions, along with the increase/focus control through the side wheel, which also activates the filling light.
And of course, the osmo mobile 7P multifunctional module works as a receiver for DJI’s Mini Mini Transmiter for $ 59So if you have one of them, you will get a far better sound quality than you would yourself from your phone – a big advantage over Flow 2 Pro.
Given the rivalry with Insta360, the Osmo Pocket 7/7P is an interesting addition to the DJI composition – especially in the light of the very similar new AI module on Flow 2 Pro. OSMO Pocket 7 ($ 89) and OSMO Pocket 7P ($ 149) are now available for order with delivery today. There is still no word for pricing for an OM 7 series tracking kit when purchased separately.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/cameras/djis-osmo-mobile-7p-gimbal-can-trock-tou-around- and Android-ios-Camera-PP- 130037243.html? Src = RSS
English