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Robot Gimbal for High-Resolution Panoramas — zdjęcie 1
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Robot Gimbal for High-Resolution Panoramas

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Portable, tripod-mounted, lightweight gimbal robot for high-resolution spherical panoramas. Rotates a camera 360°…

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Photo & Video
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution

Portable, tripod-mounted, lightweight gimbal robot for high-resolution spherical panoramas. Rotates a camera 360° horizontally and 180° vertically to cover the entire surroundings, minus the small footprint of its circular tripod mount.

Can be used for spherical panoramas, gigapixel photography, timelapse photography or even DIY pan-head for any small camera. Its design goals are low weight and size so it can be used while traveling, so some compromises were made in that direction. The camera movement is slow, this is not a real-time stabilization gimbal.

Best suited for photos intended to be stitched into very large panoramic images. The camera can be mounted to rotate around its "nodal point" (optical center), both vertically and horizontally, to avoid parallax errors that cause stitching problems with regular gimbals. Vertical positioning is achieved by a rail slide built into the unit, and horizontally by the offset camera mount.

This is part of a larger project that includes an Arduino controller and smartphone (iOS) control app. https://www.facebook.com/panocontroller/videos/526181134821047/

Parts needed

Some parameters can be tweaked in Autodesk Fusion 360. The complete Fusion 360 model (provided as-is) is at https://a360.co/2ztelQZ (Autodesk short link). There is a load test simulation model there as well, it's inaccurate due to materials but insightful nevertheless.

Print Settings

Printer Brand:

Monoprice

Printer:

Maker Ultimate

**Rafts:**

No

Supports:

No

**Resolution:**

0.2

Infill:

25%

**Filament:** Any PLA or stronger (more rigid) material

Notes:

Parts to print and Cura settings (I printed all with 1.2mm wall, no support, skirt except body)

  • (2) main body: skirt (brim is better if you have warping under control), support 80° touching plate, to support the cross-brace (the other parts are better without). Print slower if the walls aren't smooth, or the sliding parts will not fit without a lot of filing.
  • (2) motor mount: rotate it diagonally on the plate so the first bridge layer has no lines that go over the length of any of the 4 bridges.
  • (2) gear set (small and large): print large gear upside down, small gear upright.
  • (1) tripod mount - check that inner thread can fit the tripod adapter, print slower or at 0.15 if needed
  • (1) camera mount

Note that the tolerance between the parts is tight, so depending on printer and filament calibration, might need outer-before-inner wall enabled for some parts to increase surface accuracy. I suggest to print the small parts first to determine if this is necessary.

Assemble the parts in the order shown in photos. The fittings should have no wiggle room other than the direction intended for the parts to slide over each other.

Category: Camera

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