But, it is free and it will get better, so why not give it a try. GyroFlow is a collaborative Open Source project, so different developers are working on different aspects and plug-ins, so it is a bit more disjointed than a lot of commercial products. In addition there is a standalone GyroFlow application that can stabilise the footage and then export a stabilised version of the clip.
Now however an Open Source project known as GyroFlow has made it possible to use the Sony metadata in FCP-X and DaVinci Resolve via an OpenFX plugin and a FCP-X plug-in. However, until recently the only way to make use of this metadata was via Sony’s Catalyst Browse software. The stabilisation that this can provide is normally very good and tends to look a lot more natural than using post production stabilisation that looks at the footage and tries to hold it steady. This metadata can then be used to stabilise your footage in post production. Resolve has multiple stabilizer methods.Sony’s Cinema Line cameras all have the ability to record metadata from inertia and gyroscope sensors about the way the camera moves while shooting. Available in free version which works very well, but an upgraded stabilizer is in the paid Studio version. DaVinci Resolve 18 is the worlds only solution that combines professional 8K editing, color correction, visual effects and audio post production all in one. Mercalli (stand alone Mac app): DaVinci Resolve. I use all of the below:ĬrumplePop Better Stabilizer (plugin): CoreMelt Lock-n-Load (plugin): /products/lock-and-load-x The plugin-based stabilizers are more convenient. Overall I like the one in Resolve best, but it requires exporting round-tripping footage. You can try various stabilizers but it's unpredictable whether one will work better on specific footage. Anyone have 3rd party software or plugins they'd recommend for stabilizing? I've used FCPX but I find it a bit lacking in that department. I have some shaky shots I need to stabilize.
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