Alright, today I wanna share my recent hands-on experience with the omos. I guess many of you guys have heard of it.
First off, I got my hands on the package. Unpacked it, and found the device inside. Pretty standard stuff. The first step was to unfold this thing. It’s one of those foldable gadgets, so you gotta unfold it properly before anything else. Once that was done, I mounted my phone onto it. It’s designed for mobile phones, so I attached my phone securely.
Then came the fun part – figuring out all its fancy functions. This omos is supposed to be a smartphone camera stabilizer, so it should make videos smoother. Tried out the Follow mode. In this mode, I could just adjust my phone by hand, which was kinda neat. And there’s this Story mode thing, which I messed around with a bit.
But wait, there’s more! There’s also something called ActiveTrack 3.0 and a Hyperlapse feature. To be honest, I played around with them, but didn’t get too deep into it. Just wanted to see what they did.
- Unfold the device
- Mount the phone
- Try Follow mode
- Check out Story mode
- Play with ActiveTrack 3.0 and Hyperlapse
Later on, I stumbled upon some guides. There was one called “AMOS Pro User Guide” and another “EASY AMOS Users Guide.” Sounds like there might be some kind of software or app involved, but I didn’t dive into that. Skimmed through some newsletters too, “AMOS Club newsletters Vol 2,” whatever that is.
User Manual Time
Oh, and of course, I had a look at the user manual. It’s a DJI OSMO MOBILE, and it’s all about keeping your camera steady. There’s a bunch of technical stuff in there, but I’m not gonna bore you with all the details. It’s made by DJI, that’s the main thing.
I also found out that there’s something called “dji Go” which is supposed to let you control a drone. But I didn’t have a drone to play with, so I just read about it. Seems like you can make the drone go forward, backward, left, right, up and down. Pretty basic drone stuff.
Other Things
Then there was this “magic utility” that’s supposed to make your programs run faster. I didn’t install it or anything, but it sounds interesting. Maybe I’ll try it out sometime. They claim it can speed things up by two or three times.
Lastly, I came across something about ASOS. It’s some kind of weather observation system. It can detect changes in the weather and send out reports. It even talks to aircraft using radio frequencies. Sounds pretty high-tech. They use a laser beam to measure clouds and stuff. I didn’t really get all the technical stuff about lightning sensors, but it sounds important.
So yeah, that’s pretty much my experience with the omos. I unfolded it, mounted my phone, tried out some modes, and read some manuals. I didn’t go too deep into the technical stuff, but I got a basic idea of what it’s all about. It’s a neat little gadget for sure. I guess that’s it. Hopefully, this was somewhat helpful. Catch you guys later!
