There's a lot of figures going on in this study, but I don't believe that knowing which is "better" can be that black and white. Mechanics differ between machines and humans and I find the RS2 to be much better in real-life applications. Sure, in this study the stabilization is better, but what about other factors such as stabilization when walking using actual legs, or using a dolly, or attached to a car?

Usability is also very important in my opinion. How versatile is it? How user friendly is it? How effective is it when it comes to long-term (six hours up) usage? When it comes to these factors, I'm gonna have to give my vote the RS2. No hate on the vid (that's why I'm sharing it) but I became a filmmaker because I don't like Math lol.

Hello there Danny Wing. Thank you for reaching out and for posting this video that you have came upon. Nice find and thank you for your support.

Interesting watch!

For the mind, mathematics is mental gymnastics. Whether you like it or not, attributes that influence how you think will become more prominent as you study. It is not required to study in a specialist class or compete in Olympiads to do this; even basic proportion or percentage problems have a major impact.

Generalization, reduction, analysis, systematization, emphasizing the significant, discovering patterns, making hypotheses, and proving ideas – all of these techniques aid in the development and flexibility of thinking. Mathematics develops the intellect in the same way as physical activities improve our mobility, strength, and endurance.