![]() ![]() ![]() If you want the Hero5 frame housing then this is a small additional cost.Īlongside the stabilizer there’s a couple of batteries the charger and wrist strap. Those contents include the gimbal itself, a grip, the remote that clips into the grip and a housing for the camera (fits GoPro Hero4) and there’s a mount for the Session. The Removu S1 arrives in a solid semi hard case which contains everything you need to get started aside from the actual camera. The Removu S1 then certainly packs in features and these go a long way to supporting all the hype and videos that preceded its launch, as well as the USP over the Karma Grip. It also has gimbal control meaning that you can adjust the tilt and pan using a small joystick, you would think this should be a basic function but it’s not that common and that functionality doesn’t even appear on the GoPro Karma Grip. It’s also compact in its design and lightweight, making it far easier to mount to things such as bikes than any other handheld gimbals of this style on the market. This isn’t app control more old fashioned wireless remote. The Removu S1 also features remote operation, so that the gimbal could be attached to a pole and then controlled remotely from the ground. ![]() Rainproof design and build, not quite waterproof but far more resilient to water than any other gimbal system of it’s size. At the beginning of my Removu S1 review there were several features that instantly made this GoPro gimbal stabilizer stand out from the crowd:Ī modular design that enables different camera cradles to be attached, in effect future proofing the S1 for the emergence of new GoPro designs, or the inevitable emergence of a true GoPro competitor. ![]()
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