SilkMotion runs up to 10 hours on a single charge, more toward the lower end of that if you're tracking a moving subject the whole session. A full recharge takes about 3.5 hours over USB-C, so most people top it off overnight.

The adjustable mount opens to 90mm, wide enough for a Pro Max with most cases on. If your case is unusually bulky, check your phone-plus-case width against that 90mm limit first. Android phones in the same size range fit too.

Even with three-axis correction, very fast or bouncy footsteps can outrun any gimbal's motors. Bend your knees slightly and roll your steps heel-to-toe instead of taking a hard stride, and the stabilizer handles the rest for a smooth, floating shot.

Yes, tap your subject once on screen and the motors keep re-centering them as they run, turn, or duck behind something for a second. It's built for real movement outdoors, not just a subject standing still in a studio.

That almost always means the phone isn't centered in the mount or a thick case is throwing off the weight. Loosen the clamp, re-center your phone with the case on, then tighten it evenly on both sides before powering on the motors.

Built-in stabilization smooths small handshake, but it can't cancel the bounce of actual footsteps while walking. A gimbal isolates the camera from your whole body's movement, so walking shots stay level instead of bobbing.

Orders are processed quickly and shipped via trusted, trackable carriers. Most customers receive their SilkMotion within a matter of days, right to their door.

SilkMotion runs on brushless motors, which run cooler and last longer than the cheap geared motors that cause most gimbals to drift or die within months. Keep it dry, store it folded in the pouch, and it's built to handle years of regular filming.