RS 3 Gimble Stabilizer cOMBO SET With every detail, DJI RS 3 delivers a flexible and efficient shooting experience to solo creators and independent crews. Light and sleek, it provides professional stabilization and efficient control for more creative freedom and endless possibilities. DJI RS 3 is ready when you are. With dual-layered quick-release plates, mounting a camera onto RS 3 is fast and convenient, with no need to re-balance the gimbal after swapping out a new battery or memory card. A newly added fine-tuning knob on the tilt axis allows the camera to slide forward or backward with millimeter-grade precision to achieve accurate balancing more easily when changing lenses. RS 3 lets you get up and running instantly. When the gimbal is powered off, press and hold the power button, and the three axes unlock while the gimbal expands automatically, allowing you to start working within seconds. Press the power button once, and the axes automatically lock and enter sleep mode, making transportation and travel significantly more efficient. Press and hold the power button and it will fold and lock automatically.
RS 3 Gimble Stabilizer cOMBO SET With every detail, DJI RS 3 delivers a flexible and efficient shooting experience to solo creators and independent crews. Light and sleek, it provides professional stabilization and efficient control for more creative freedom and endless possibilities. DJI RS 3 is ready when you are. With dual-layered quick-release plates, mounting a camera onto RS 3 is fast and convenient, with no need to re-balance the gimbal after swapping out a new battery or memory card. A newly added fine-tuning knob on the tilt axis allows the camera to slide forward or backward with millimeter-grade precision to achieve accurate balancing more easily when changing lenses. RS 3 lets you get up and running instantly. When the gimbal is powered off, press and hold the power button, and the three axes unlock while the gimbal expands automatically, allowing you to start working within seconds. Press the power button once, and the axes automatically lock and enter sleep mode, making transportation and travel significantly more efficient. Press and hold the power button and it will fold and lock automatically.
in 5 offers
last seen 27 Apr 2026
The lowest price we last saw for DJI RS 3 Gimbal Stabilizer Combo was $566.55 at eBay.com.au, compared across 3 retailers (last seen 27 Apr 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $488.75 on 18 Mar 2026.
Prices last updated 27 Apr 2026.
DJI RS 3 Gimbal Stabilizer Combo
RS 3 Gimble Stabilizer cOMBO SET With every detail, DJI RS 3 delivers a flexible and efficient shooting experience to solo creators and independent crews. Light and sleek, it provides professional stabilization and efficient control for more creative freedom and endless possibilities. DJI RS 3 is ready when you are. With dual-layered quick-release plates, mounting a camera onto RS 3 is fast and convenient, with no need to re-balance the gimbal after swapping out a new battery or memory card. A newly added fine-tuning knob on the tilt axis allows the camera to slide forward or backward with millimeter-grade precision to achieve accurate balancing more easily when changing lenses. RS 3 lets you get up and running instantly. When the gimbal is powered off, press and hold the power button, and the three axes unlock while the gimbal expands automatically, allowing you to start working within seconds. Press the power button once, and the axes automatically lock and enter sleep mode, making transportation and travel significantly more efficient. Press and hold the power button and it will fold and lock automatically.
RS 3 Gimble Stabilizer cOMBO SET With every detail, DJI RS 3 delivers a flexible and efficient shooting experience to solo creators and independent crews. Light and sleek, it provides professional stabilization and efficient control for more creative freedom and endless possibilities. DJI RS 3 is ready when you are. With dual-layered quick-release plates, mounting a camera onto RS 3 is fast and convenient, with no need to re-balance the gimbal after swapping out a new battery or memory card. A newly added fine-tuning knob on the tilt axis allows the camera to slide forward or backward with millimeter-grade precision to achieve accurate balancing more easily when changing lenses. RS 3 lets you get up and running instantly. When the gimbal is powered off, press and hold the power button, and the three axes unlock while the gimbal expands automatically, allowing you to start working within seconds. Press the power button once, and the axes automatically lock and enter sleep mode, making transportation and travel significantly more efficient. Press and hold the power button and it will fold and lock automatically.
Last updated at 27/04/2026 04:54:05
Dji Rs 3 3-axis Gimbal Stabilizer – Handheld Camera Stabilizer
Free delivery
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DJI RS 3 Gimbal Stabilizer Combo (Official DJI Malaysia Warranty)
DJI RS 3 Gimbal Stabilizer Combo
Delivery $6.90
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I used to own the first Ronin. Then I bought a Zihyuan. Then I bought a Ronin RS-1. Then I bought an RSC-1. Then I rented the RS-2 off and on for a year. Then I purchased the RS-3. The RS-3 was unable to hold my Canon R5C with battery grip, so I exchanged it for the RS-3 Pro because it could not handle. In short... I am not new to gimbals.I have been shooting with the RS-3 Pro for 5 straight days now. I was hoping that upgrading to the RS-3 Pro would make shooting with my Canon R5C with battery grip a breeze. It does not. I feel like DJI is over promising what the motors can do on the RS-3 Pro. My friend also bought one for his Blackmagic 6K Pocket Pro and is having similar issues. As stated before, I am not new to balancing gimbals and I am very thorough with my ... MoreI used to own the first Ronin. Then I bought a Zihyuan. Then I bought a Ronin RS-1. Then I bought an RSC-1. Then I rented the RS-2 off and on for a year. Then I purchased the RS-3. The RS-3 was unable to hold my Canon R5C with battery grip, so I exchanged it for the RS-3 Pro because it could not handle. In short... I am not new to gimbals.I have been shooting with the RS-3 Pro for 5 straight days now. I was hoping that upgrading to the RS-3 Pro would make shooting with my Canon R5C with battery grip a breeze. It does not. I feel like DJI is over promising what the motors can do on the RS-3 Pro. My friend also bought one for his Blackmagic 6K Pocket Pro and is having similar issues. As stated before, I am not new to balancing gimbals and I am very thorough with my balancing procedure. I am finding that my Canon R5C with battery grip and zoom (such as the 15-35mm RF 2.8) is right at the edge of what the RS 3 Pro can handle at the moment. The gimbal freaks out often and requires constant recalibrations. It's doing all the usual erratic gimbal things that anyone that uses gimbal will both know and loathe. Hopefully this can all be fixed with updated firmware, but at the moment, it sure feels like the RS-3's motors are underpowered. On DJI's own product page they advertise this gimbal as being able to handle a Canon C70 with 24-70mm F2.8 lens. So I'm not sure what is happening here, since my R5C setup weighs much less than the maximum load capacity. I'm hoping that means a firmware fix will make this gimbal a bit more stable. But right now, I'm considering returning it.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I pre-ordered the rs3 pro to replace my rs2. It has slightly longer arms and an auto-locking feature. Both are useful, but I could tell something was wrong with it the first time I took it out on a shoot. I was fighting it on many shots. After careful testing I found that the follow controls have deteriorated in quality. There seems to be a secondary deadband even with deadband set to zero, and control catches suddenly past a certain threshold making subtle movements, especially stops, starts and changes in direction much more jerky than they should be and makes certain precise long lens movements that I do often much more difficult and look much worse. DJI seems to be making the follow controls worse with every generation and I'm not sure why. The rs2 was also ... MoreI pre-ordered the rs3 pro to replace my rs2. It has slightly longer arms and an auto-locking feature. Both are useful, but I could tell something was wrong with it the first time I took it out on a shoot. I was fighting it on many shots. After careful testing I found that the follow controls have deteriorated in quality. There seems to be a secondary deadband even with deadband set to zero, and control catches suddenly past a certain threshold making subtle movements, especially stops, starts and changes in direction much more jerky than they should be and makes certain precise long lens movements that I do often much more difficult and look much worse. DJI seems to be making the follow controls worse with every generation and I'm not sure why. The rs2 was also actually worse than the ronin-s since they removed sensitivity follow controls that allowed much more precise control and more speed without changing settings so the rs2. However it was manageable and the rs2 added so many features that I kept the rs2 anyway despite worse follow controls, but the rs3 pro hardly adds any features and it has significantly worse follow controls so it's not worth the upgrade until they hopefully fix these issues in firmware.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I had the DJI Ronin S before this. After using the original ronin S, this thing feels like a dream. I can balance the gimbal with my Sony FX3 in about 60 seconds.The auto lock feature on the motors is a game changer. Screen is extremely user friendly and easy to see. The Bluetooth connection with my fx3 works flawlessly, I have never powered on my camera and not had it connect immediately.One of my favorite features is not a feature at all, it is extremely lightweight. I was worried that the gimbal would struggle with my fully built out FX3 but it has not at all. I have had my FX3 (with a full cage) and Cine glass on the RS3 and been able to capture silky smooth footage.This gimbal is a champ, you definitely are getting way more than what you're paying for.
| Ronin App Requirements | iOS 11.0 or above / Android 7.0 or above |
| Tested Payload | 3 kg (6.6 lbs) / Pro 4.5 kg (10 lbs) |
| Maximum Controlled Rotation Speed | Pan: 360°/s / Tilt: 360°/ Roll: 360°/s |
| Latency | 60 ms |
| Expansion Port | Cold Shoe |
Dji Rs 3 3-axis Gimbal Stabilizer – Handheld Camera Stabilizer
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
DJI RS 3 Gimbal Stabilizer Combo (Official DJI Malaysia Warranty)
DJI RS 3 Gimbal Stabilizer Combo
Delivery $6.90
I used to own the first Ronin. Then I bought a Zihyuan. Then I bought a Ronin RS-1. Then I bought an RSC-1. Then I rented the RS-2 off and on for a year. Then I purchased the RS-3. The RS-3 was unable to hold my Canon R5C with battery grip, so I exchanged it for the RS-3 Pro because it could not handle. In short... I am not new to gimbals.I have been shooting with the RS-3 Pro for 5 straight days now. I was hoping that upgrading to the RS-3 Pro would make shooting with my Canon R5C with battery grip a breeze. It does not. I feel like DJI is over promising what the motors can do on the RS-3 Pro. My friend also bought one for his Blackmagic 6K Pocket Pro and is having similar issues. As stated before, I am not new to balancing gimbals and I am very thorough with my ... MoreI used to own the first Ronin. Then I bought a Zihyuan. Then I bought a Ronin RS-1. Then I bought an RSC-1. Then I rented the RS-2 off and on for a year. Then I purchased the RS-3. The RS-3 was unable to hold my Canon R5C with battery grip, so I exchanged it for the RS-3 Pro because it could not handle. In short... I am not new to gimbals.I have been shooting with the RS-3 Pro for 5 straight days now. I was hoping that upgrading to the RS-3 Pro would make shooting with my Canon R5C with battery grip a breeze. It does not. I feel like DJI is over promising what the motors can do on the RS-3 Pro. My friend also bought one for his Blackmagic 6K Pocket Pro and is having similar issues. As stated before, I am not new to balancing gimbals and I am very thorough with my balancing procedure. I am finding that my Canon R5C with battery grip and zoom (such as the 15-35mm RF 2.8) is right at the edge of what the RS 3 Pro can handle at the moment. The gimbal freaks out often and requires constant recalibrations. It's doing all the usual erratic gimbal things that anyone that uses gimbal will both know and loathe. Hopefully this can all be fixed with updated firmware, but at the moment, it sure feels like the RS-3's motors are underpowered. On DJI's own product page they advertise this gimbal as being able to handle a Canon C70 with 24-70mm F2.8 lens. So I'm not sure what is happening here, since my R5C setup weighs much less than the maximum load capacity. I'm hoping that means a firmware fix will make this gimbal a bit more stable. But right now, I'm considering returning it.
I pre-ordered the rs3 pro to replace my rs2. It has slightly longer arms and an auto-locking feature. Both are useful, but I could tell something was wrong with it the first time I took it out on a shoot. I was fighting it on many shots. After careful testing I found that the follow controls have deteriorated in quality. There seems to be a secondary deadband even with deadband set to zero, and control catches suddenly past a certain threshold making subtle movements, especially stops, starts and changes in direction much more jerky than they should be and makes certain precise long lens movements that I do often much more difficult and look much worse. DJI seems to be making the follow controls worse with every generation and I'm not sure why. The rs2 was also ... MoreI pre-ordered the rs3 pro to replace my rs2. It has slightly longer arms and an auto-locking feature. Both are useful, but I could tell something was wrong with it the first time I took it out on a shoot. I was fighting it on many shots. After careful testing I found that the follow controls have deteriorated in quality. There seems to be a secondary deadband even with deadband set to zero, and control catches suddenly past a certain threshold making subtle movements, especially stops, starts and changes in direction much more jerky than they should be and makes certain precise long lens movements that I do often much more difficult and look much worse. DJI seems to be making the follow controls worse with every generation and I'm not sure why. The rs2 was also actually worse than the ronin-s since they removed sensitivity follow controls that allowed much more precise control and more speed without changing settings so the rs2. However it was manageable and the rs2 added so many features that I kept the rs2 anyway despite worse follow controls, but the rs3 pro hardly adds any features and it has significantly worse follow controls so it's not worth the upgrade until they hopefully fix these issues in firmware.
I had the DJI Ronin S before this. After using the original ronin S, this thing feels like a dream. I can balance the gimbal with my Sony FX3 in about 60 seconds.The auto lock feature on the motors is a game changer. Screen is extremely user friendly and easy to see. The Bluetooth connection with my fx3 works flawlessly, I have never powered on my camera and not had it connect immediately.One of my favorite features is not a feature at all, it is extremely lightweight. I was worried that the gimbal would struggle with my fully built out FX3 but it has not at all. I have had my FX3 (with a full cage) and Cine glass on the RS3 and been able to capture silky smooth footage.This gimbal is a champ, you definitely are getting way more than what you're paying for.
Works right out of the box with the a7s3, seems to include enough extras for the price, but enough to have kept the cost lower. No silly carrying case, no excessive cables.For some reason they choose to swap the M and record buttons. Having just memorized the RS2 layout this is annoying. Having other functions on M besides lock the screen or take a photo would be great. No reason it couldn't do other things.The auto locking motors are interesting, in my unit they also make a terrible screech noise that I'm really hoping is a defect and not intentional. When I turn the unit off, the lower pan motor makes a nasty noise.The ability to disable the auto twist and lock feature seems like something they should really add to this as well.Weighs in 300g lighter than ... MoreWorks right out of the box with the a7s3, seems to include enough extras for the price, but enough to have kept the cost lower. No silly carrying case, no excessive cables.For some reason they choose to swap the M and record buttons. Having just memorized the RS2 layout this is annoying. Having other functions on M besides lock the screen or take a photo would be great. No reason it couldn't do other things.The auto locking motors are interesting, in my unit they also make a terrible screech noise that I'm really hoping is a defect and not intentional. When I turn the unit off, the lower pan motor makes a nasty noise.The ability to disable the auto twist and lock feature seems like something they should really add to this as well.Weighs in 300g lighter than an RS2, also seems to be fully compatible with the Rs2 battery grip.
Ok so out of the box it was worse than my weeble S by a long way, but after some setting tweaks this is the best gimbal I have ever used! and do NOT underestimate the ability to tap the power button to lock it or long-press the power button to fold it up. As a wedding filmmaker, this feature alone is a game-changer, no more gimbal freak-out when it is just sitting there somewhere left on. The micro balancing knob is a dream! The supersmooth setting calibration is other worldly. Battery life will make it through an 8 to 10-hour wedding. May get another battery handle to have on hand. The screen is big and easy to read. Would surely be a 5-star if DJI would at least put a card in the box that says TWEAK SETTING FIRST or your gimbal is going to stink lol!
According to the Compatibility Tables published by DJI for this gimbal, you should be able to control the ISO, aperture, and shutter on Canon's R5C through the gimbal's front wheel. That's false. This publicized feature was the main reason I updated to the RS3 Pro from the RS2 Pro. The only thing the camera control cable allows you to do is start and stop recording...and that was possible with the RS2.Also, the camera freezes periodically when using the gimbal and you are required to remove the camera from the gimbal, remove the camera's battery, and re-start the camera. This is noted in the compatibility table, where it states you need to make sure the camera recording indicator is green before recording again otherwise the camera will freeze... I have been ... MoreAccording to the Compatibility Tables published by DJI for this gimbal, you should be able to control the ISO, aperture, and shutter on Canon's R5C through the gimbal's front wheel. That's false. This publicized feature was the main reason I updated to the RS3 Pro from the RS2 Pro. The only thing the camera control cable allows you to do is start and stop recording...and that was possible with the RS2.Also, the camera freezes periodically when using the gimbal and you are required to remove the camera from the gimbal, remove the camera's battery, and re-start the camera. This is noted in the compatibility table, where it states you need to make sure the camera recording indicator is green before recording again otherwise the camera will freeze... I have been extremely careful in this regard but the camera still freezes. It did so twice on a job yesterday.
The 2 second turn on and auto unlock is the future. This thing is fast and it locks up tight. I just took this gimbal with the sony zv-e10 and sigma 16mm lens on 7 miles of rugged terrain in the deep woods of Maine. The whole setup was soild while hand carrying along the way and the nearly instant startup made me use it more. I have zhijun quick disconnects and havent had to rebalance for a month even though the camera has been on and off 20+ times. I am also using the ronin image transmitter that clips onto the underside of the gimbal. Using the ZV-e10 its a single wire to the camera and image transmission works great. The gimbal has plenty of muscle for my heavy lens and mic and image transmitter. It charges fast on a usb battery pack so I have had 0 issues with ... MoreThe 2 second turn on and auto unlock is the future. This thing is fast and it locks up tight. I just took this gimbal with the sony zv-e10 and sigma 16mm lens on 7 miles of rugged terrain in the deep woods of Maine. The whole setup was soild while hand carrying along the way and the nearly instant startup made me use it more. I have zhijun quick disconnects and havent had to rebalance for a month even though the camera has been on and off 20+ times. I am also using the ronin image transmitter that clips onto the underside of the gimbal. Using the ZV-e10 its a single wire to the camera and image transmission works great. The gimbal has plenty of muscle for my heavy lens and mic and image transmitter. It charges fast on a usb battery pack so I have had 0 issues with battery life. Improvements in my opinion would be integrating the image transmitter so it isnt using the cameras video feed (build a camera in), and having better camera capability. DJIs compatibility list is crucial to look at before buying and keep in mind that if a new camera comes out, they likely wont support it as history shows. Youll need to wait for the next gimbal after you buy a new camera. This gimbal came out after my zv-e10 by like 8 months yet only has barebone support when using image transmitter or connecting via bluetooth.. no zoom for example.
I purchased the RS3, because I had to send in my RSC2 for inspection to dji. After two weeks out of the box I started to have the same issues with the RS3 that I was having with my RSC2. My RSC2 gave me issues within the first six months of using it. I contacted DJI, their response was to send it in. Which is fair aside from the fact that I can't afford to go without a gimbal for work, which was the Original reason why I purchased the RS3, was because my RSC2 to was too unreliable to use. I made the decision to spend a few hundred dollars on the RS3, because I had no other choice, I was very let down when after two weeks out of the box it started to malfunction. So I was supposed to send in a second gimbal, and not have a gimbal for work? In case your wondering if ... MoreI purchased the RS3, because I had to send in my RSC2 for inspection to dji. After two weeks out of the box I started to have the same issues with the RS3 that I was having with my RSC2. My RSC2 gave me issues within the first six months of using it. I contacted DJI, their response was to send it in. Which is fair aside from the fact that I can't afford to go without a gimbal for work, which was the Original reason why I purchased the RS3, was because my RSC2 to was too unreliable to use. I made the decision to spend a few hundred dollars on the RS3, because I had no other choice, I was very let down when after two weeks out of the box it started to malfunction. So I was supposed to send in a second gimbal, and not have a gimbal for work? In case your wondering if I'm putting to heavy of a setup on my gimbals, my setup is the fx3 with a Tamron 28-75 2.8. Occasionally I will put on a road To go mike. I was not impressed when I contacted DJI about my brand new RS3 malfunction while my other gimbal was in the process of being checked out. According to DJI I should have sent in my second gimbal and 1 either be without a gimbal 2 buy a third gimbal. Not having a gimbal isn't an option in my professional work. I was very pleased with how B&H customer service handled the situation.
Let me start by saying that I'm not a professional videographer or photographer. I am a composer of modern classical music, and I've had an interest in videography for a little over ten years now, mostly making videos of people playing my music. My training has come from reading, practicing and learning things on the internet.I've had my DJI RS3 for a couple of weeks now, and, so far, I'm very happy to have it.The RS3 seems sturdy enough. Its screen is easy to understand and to use. The physical mode switch dial is better than a menu-driven system would be. The responsiveness of the front dial, used in conjunction with the focus motor, is truly impressive. It didn't take too much practice to feel competent at balancing the gimbal. DJI's manual and online ... MoreLet me start by saying that I'm not a professional videographer or photographer. I am a composer of modern classical music, and I've had an interest in videography for a little over ten years now, mostly making videos of people playing my music. My training has come from reading, practicing and learning things on the internet.I've had my DJI RS3 for a couple of weeks now, and, so far, I'm very happy to have it.The RS3 seems sturdy enough. Its screen is easy to understand and to use. The physical mode switch dial is better than a menu-driven system would be. The responsiveness of the front dial, used in conjunction with the focus motor, is truly impressive. It didn't take too much practice to feel competent at balancing the gimbal. DJI's manual and online learning tools are clear and seem complete, and there are abundant helpful online materials about the gimbal. (I've yet to find any material about getting the gimbal out of inverted mode without causing the gimbal to spin wildly out of control.) So far, I haven't used it on a project, but I can tell that it's so different from using a tripod or slider or skater dolly, that it will take some practice to get good results. I have been practicing daily, and I expect that the payoff -the increased variety of possible shots- will be worth the money and the effort.I think it's worth mentioning that one will benefit from doing some research about the camera you choose to put on the RS3 and how the devices will relate to each other. I bought a Sigma Fp, first for its price/performance promise (which promise it has kept in spades!), but also thinking that, among other things, it would, because of its light weight, be a good fit for a gimbal. But because the Sigma has only one Usb C port which is the only conduit for getting the camera's highest quality or for connecting the camera to the RS3, one needs to choose which capability to use. I found that that best solution was to add an Atomos Ninja V to the rig. Although this does add some weight, the availability of a monitor is worth it. The Sigma FP has neither a flip screen nor impressive continuous autofocus, but the focus peaking feature on the Ninja V as well as the impressive focus dial on the RS3 makes for a most usable trio. I don't mean to sound like I'm knocking the Sigma Fp. I'm not. I would buy it again. The images it makes are gorgeous. I would also buy the RS3 again, and I recommend it. But, if you are starting from scratch it would be worth knowing everything you can about how your devices work together and whether they'll accomplish everything you want them to do. If had been decision-making about an entire package, rather than starting with the camera, I might not have chosen the Sigma Fp as the best choice for a gimbal camera.There are two things I would change about the RS3: I would make the briefcase handle so that it could double as a side handle, either by adding a hinge to it or devising the nato connector so that it could be flipped ninety degrees. As it is, I have had to purchase a side handle separately. The other small complaint is that the fitting near the roll axis motor is sticky and not at all easy to adjust as are the tilt and pan fittings. I have given the device 5 stars. If I could, I would rate it 4 and a half.
I've used DJI products for quite a few years now (drones & gimbals), and I have generally found their products to be great and useful. I upgraded to the RS3 gimbal from the Ronin SC so that I could accommodate larger, heavier camera bodies. I found the RS3 to be right in line with the older gimbals I've used in terms of usability and effectiveness; although I can't say I observed in significant gains or improvements from even the earliest gimbals I worked with like the Zhiyun Crane 2. The RS3 worked well, though, and did a good job supporting my larger cameras. The only obnoxious thing was that every time I turned it on I was prompted to register the gimbal. I didn't have time to worry about this as I was headed directly out on a shoot; so I took the gimbal with me ... MoreI've used DJI products for quite a few years now (drones & gimbals), and I have generally found their products to be great and useful. I upgraded to the RS3 gimbal from the Ronin SC so that I could accommodate larger, heavier camera bodies. I found the RS3 to be right in line with the older gimbals I've used in terms of usability and effectiveness; although I can't say I observed in significant gains or improvements from even the earliest gimbals I worked with like the Zhiyun Crane 2. The RS3 worked well, though, and did a good job supporting my larger cameras. The only obnoxious thing was that every time I turned it on I was prompted to register the gimbal. I didn't have time to worry about this as I was headed directly out on a shoot; so I took the gimbal with me and began filming. After a few sessions of shooting, I noticed the repeated registration prompt counting down, and to my amazement, after the countdown reached zero the gimbal locked itself up and prohibited further use. I was out in the mountains with minimal cell signal, and even when I managed to connect to the web I could not remember my DJI account password and login info (imagine trying to figure all of this out in the middle of shooting with a client). So, I had to put the gimbal away and finish the shoot without it. This is an outrageous failure in customer support. No company should force users to register their product with them in this way, creating a built-in obsolescence that sabotages the user unless they agree to register. After I got home I was able to register the gimbal and continue using it. If I hadn't already used it once I would have returned it. Safe to say, DJI has lost me as a customer for their gimbal products in the future--I will happily switch to a different brand the next time I purchase a gimbal.
| Ronin App Requirements | iOS 11.0 or above / Android 7.0 or above |
| Tested Payload | 3 kg (6.6 lbs) / Pro 4.5 kg (10 lbs) |
| Maximum Controlled Rotation Speed | Pan: 360°/s / Tilt: 360°/ Roll: 360°/s |
| Latency | 60 ms |
| Expansion Port | Cold Shoe |
