
Before you start balancing, familiarize yourself with the three axes of the gimbal: tilt, roll, and pan. Each axis needs to be balanced to ensure the gimbal functions properly.
Begin by mounting your camera on the gimbal. Make sure it's securely attached and that the lens is facing forward. Adjust the quick release plate to find the optimal position for balance.

Start with the tilt axis. Loosen the tilt axis knob and adjust the camera forward or backward until it stays level when you let go. Tighten the knob once balanced.
Next, balance the roll axis. Loosen the roll axis knob and adjust the camera left or right until it remains horizontal without tilting. Lock the knob when balanced.
Finally, balance the pan axis. Loosen the pan axis knob and adjust the camera’s position on the mounting plate until it doesn’t drift when rotated horizontally. Secure the knob when done.
After balancing each axis, power on your gimbal and test its stability. Check for any tilting or drifting. Make fine adjustments if necessary until the camera remains steady in all positions.
Pay attention to small adjustments that can make a big difference. Sometimes shifting the camera slightly forward or backward can optimize balance.
Balancing a gimbal perfectly the first time takes practice. Don't be discouraged if it's challenging initially. With time and experience, you'll become more efficient.
Consider using calibration tools like a bubble level or smartphone app to ensure precise balance. These tools can enhance your accuracy, especially when starting out.