The basis of the Ronin series are one-handed steadicams and gimbals for mirrorless cameras popularized by DJI itself. For the most part, these are folding three-axis models, designed both for beginners and for use with digital SLR cameras and compact cinema cameras weighing no more than 3.5 - 4.5 kg (note: depends on the model). Thanks to convenient controls, powerful motors and advanced stabilization algorithms, they are suitable for both beginners and experienced clip makers, bloggers and filmmakers.


The feature of ronin has always been their advanced equipment and some unique features. It was DJI who presented one of the first one-handed stabilizers with a double platform for the camera and a stabilization algorithm that adapts to the work of not only the camera matrix, but also the lens. It was one of the first manufacturers to use the capabilities of smartphones for additional control of stabilizers. For example, the Force Mobile mode is designed to control the movement of the gimbal by tilting the mobile device, and can be used to work two operators in pairs. Naturally, most gimbals support the ActiveTrack technology made famous by DJI drones.

The range of the Ronin series directly says that DJI does not plan to be limited to the release of consumer steadicams alone. For example, the Ronin 2 Basic/Professional Combo is equipped with upgraded high-torque motors to ensure smooth camera movement when shooting in flight or when mounting the camera in a vehicle. In the latter case, the Ronin 2 Basic Combo can handle a camera weighing around 13 kg and shoot at speeds up to 120 km/h with a stabilization error of just 0.02°. Well, another cinematic stabilizer Ronin 4D came out immediately complete with the Zenmuse X9 movie camera created for it, which can shoot in 8K.