
Practice using the gimbal before you start filming. It can take some time to get used to the feel and movements of the gimbal, so it's a good idea to familiarize yourself with it before you start filming.
Keep the gimbal balanced. Before you start filming, make sure that the camera is properly balanced on the gimbal. An unbalanced gimbal will result in jerky or unstable footage.
Use the gimbal's modes and settings. Most gimbals have different modes and settings that allow you to customize the way the gimbal moves. For example, you can use "follow" mode to keep the camera pointed at a moving subject, or "lock" mode to keep the camera pointed in a fixed direction. Experiment with different modes and settings to find the ones that work best for your needs.