djiuser_PL1fV8QSMbET
 lvl.1
Belgium
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I went out to play with it quite a bit now. Mine is an RS3, but the symptom is the same and so I assumed is the problem/solution. If lowering stiffness solved it for an RS2 though... that means there is a difference, because in my case that did nothing. I tried.
However, after the first flip today I re-did the balancing and calibration, checked it to make sure that part is right. Then I kept working with it in all modes, at different speeds, different types of movements. I spent extra time using the gimbal as a flashlight. It never flipped again, and that was because I was careful to recenter the camera (double click the trigger) whenever I was significantly changing the inclination of the system horizontally.
Basically, if you go close to the so called flashlight mode, recenter the payload before you shoot. I think that lets the system know what's going on. For some reason it (I think) thinks it is being inverted and attempts to flip and level, but unsuccessfully, because that's not what's going on, and then it just crashes somehow.
I did this with calibrating in both normal and super smooth, the latter having much higher stiffness levels. No flips, all good whatever I did, with a habit to recenter the camera quite often.
Also, an advice to everyone who had their payload hit the gimbal during these flips! Make sure to balance it so that it doesn't touch the gimbal throughout its movement range. I learned that lesson after my lens hood hit the gimbal during a couple of flips, for example. I thought it was all safe cause I had the angles set manually for each axis via the app, but those limits, while good when things are fine, go out the window during the flips. In my case, I renounced on having the hood on on my Sony 24-70 2.8 GM. That also means I won't be using all its focal range, because it extends when zooming. This "loss" is somewhat compensated by going into apsc mode. It works for me when shooting in 4K on the Sony A1 at least, because the resolution doesn't change during the switch (the sensor is 8k, basically, so the camera does its things and keeps shooting 4K). OK. So, you should not use a combination that can not be balanced without the possibility of hitting the gimbal at some angle.
Right now my batteries are charging, after which I'll go out to test everything one more time. I have a shooting with a client on location tomorrow, so this gimbal thing should function properly. If something worth sharing happens I will post it here.
Cheers!
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