Galileo Robotic Motion Control iphone

Robotic Motion Control iphone

This is an must have gadget for your iPhone, especially if you are into photography. If there's one accessory for the iPhone that has been breathlessly anticipated by a lot of photographers and videographers, it's the Motrr Galileo robotic iPhone mount. There are also white or black models, just in case you're fussy about making sure your motion-control mount matches your iPhone.

This test device was one of the Bluetooth models. It's a rather tiny device a squat cylinder about 3.25" in diameter and just two inches tall. There's a micro-USB port on one side for charging, one LED for battery status on the bottom, and several "cups" that are used to ensure a tight fit of your iPhone or iPod touch so it doesn't fall out during a photo session. The first thing you need to do is go out to the App Store and pick up the Motrr app. 

To link a Galileo-enabled app with the device, you simply twist the bottom and top parts of the mount to send a pairing signal to the iPhone. That's it. With the Sphere app, there was a special item under the "hamburger" button for linking the Galileo mount and starting the photography. What happened next was incredible: the Galileo began whirring and moving, stopping to take photos at precise intervals. Within a very short amount of time. The spherical image of my kitchen to navigate around.

The Motrr Galileo robotic mount is perfect for the iPhone or iPod touch photographer/videographer who desires precise control of camera movement. While there still aren't a lot of apps available offering support for the mount.

It is very precise and extremely quiet, perfect for filming video. Unique design offers almost spherical coverage of any scene through 360° pan and tilt. Can be mounted on any standard tripod. Not that many apps support the device at this point, particular the Bluetooth version of the Galileo.

 The iPhone videographer who wants a better way of controlling pan and tilt automatically during filming, the photographer who is working on time lapse photographs, or (coming soon) anyone who wants to control where someone else's device is pointed during a video call.

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