Live data from Hacker News

Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

gyroflow.xyz

1–10 of 42 posts

Re: Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

#2
I tried to use this with my Sony camera about two years ago and just could not get consistent results. Currently using Sony's Catalyst Browse which does a great job stabilizing the footage but the workflow is poor.

Looks like Gyroflow has a plugin for DaVinci Resolve[1]. If the stabilization has been improved and could be done right in Resolve I will definitely us this.

[1] https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app/getting-started/installation/d...

Re: Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

#4
post #2

I tried to use this with my Sony camera about two years ago and just could not get consistent results. Currently using Sony's Catalyst Browse which does a great job stabilizing the footage but the workflow is poor. Looks like Gyroflow has a plugin for DaVinci Resolve[1]. If the stabilization has been improved and could be done right in Resolve I will definitely us this. [1] https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app/getting-start…

When I last played with it I was able to get quite good results with an A6400 and a phone as the gyro (the camera does not natively provide the data), except for when the rolling shutter is extreme, at which point it falls apart. The camera's notoriously slow sensor readout seems to be more than Gyroflow can accommodate for when it gets pushed.

Re: Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

#5
post #3

I use Gyroflow to stabilize GoPro footage from autocross events since I can't stand the left/right panning from GoPro's HyperSmooth stabilization. Gyroflow lets me disable stabilization on that axis and the results look great for my use case.

I’ve wondered if there was any other way to resolve that… it makes a lot of my footage unusable.

Re: Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

#6
post #2

I tried to use this with my Sony camera about two years ago and just could not get consistent results. Currently using Sony's Catalyst Browse which does a great job stabilizing the footage but the workflow is poor. Looks like Gyroflow has a plugin for DaVinci Resolve[1]. If the stabilization has been improved and could be done right in Resolve I will definitely us this. [1] https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app/getting-start…

When I last played with it I was able to get quite good results with an A6400 and a phone as the gyro (the camera does not natively provide the data), except for when the rolling shutter is extreme, at which point it falls apart. The camera's notoriously slow sensor readout seems to be more than Gyroflow can accommodate for when it gets pushed.

How do you log gyro data in a phone?

Re: Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

#7

Earlier quoted context omitted.

When I last played with it I was able to get quite good results with an A6400 and a phone as the gyro (the camera does not natively provide the data), except for when the rolling shutter is extreme, at which point it falls apart. The camera's notoriously slow sensor readout seems to be more than Gyroflow can accommodate for when it gets pushed.

How do you log gyro data in a phone?

I used Sensor Logger.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sensor-logger/id1531582925

Re: Gyroflow: An open source advanced gyro-based video stabilization tool

#9
post #2

I tried to use this with my Sony camera about two years ago and just could not get consistent results. Currently using Sony's Catalyst Browse which does a great job stabilizing the footage but the workflow is poor. Looks like Gyroflow has a plugin for DaVinci Resolve[1]. If the stabilization has been improved and could be done right in Resolve I will definitely us this. [1] https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app/getting-start…

When I last played with it I was able to get quite good results with an A6400 and a phone as the gyro (the camera does not natively provide the data), except for when the rolling shutter is extreme, at which point it falls apart. The camera's notoriously slow sensor readout seems to be more than Gyroflow can accommodate for when it gets pushed.

Why is gyro data required? Doesn't the video itself contain enough information about the movement in vast majority of cases?
Post reply on HN