"GoPro has announced a new handheld camera stabilizer that, unlike the Karma Grip stabilizer it debuted in 2016, can be used with more than just its action cameras. The new Fluid Pro AI is compatible with the company's devices like the Hero13 Black, but with a 400-gram payload capacity, it can also be used with smartphones and some compact point-and-shoot cameras."
"As with Insta360 and DJI's most recent gimbals, GoPro's Fluid Pro AI has an integrated AI-powered tracking module that it uses to recognize hand gestures that can control it from afar and to keep subjects automatically in frame by locking on to their face or body. To manually select who you want to track, the gimbal can be connected to a mobile app, which provides additional tools for capturing panoramic images or time-lapses."
"It also features a built-in LED fill light and uses swappable mounting brackets that include a clamping mechanism to accommodate smartphones of various sizes. In lieu of features like a telescoping arm or tripod legs that pop out of its handle, the Fluid Pro AI has a sizable battery that GoPro says is good for up to 18 hours of use, or up to six hours when the AI tracker is active and the LED light is on."
GoPro's Fluid Pro AI is a handheld camera stabilizer compatible with GoPro Hero devices, smartphones, and some compact point-and-shoot cameras with a 400-gram payload capacity. It integrates an AI-powered tracking module for gesture control and automatic face or body locking, with manual selection available through a companion mobile app offering panoramas and time-lapses. The gimbal pans 360 degrees, tilts up to 320 degrees, includes a built-in LED fill light, and uses swappable mounting brackets with a clamping mechanism for varied phone sizes. The battery provides up to 18 hours of runtime, or about six hours with tracking and the LED active. The Fluid Pro AI costs $229.99 and ships October 21st.
Read at The Verge
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