And yet the article has no video? Their landing page has the actual video: https://www.rylo.com/
or if you just want a direct link: https://player.vimeo.com/video/240323835
Does this mean mechanical-stabilization of some form (like a free-floating lens mechanism)? Or software-stabilization (usually implies heavily cropping the pic)?
Why do newer more expensive cameras tend to not have this function? Especially in the case of this camera, being able to do a live video from my laptop and simply frame the shot or control it live would be perfect when I'm doing something like live lapidary lessons. Such a simple feature that would guarantee a sale from me, something most cheap ubiquitous cameras have, yet it's not present.
They are not risking a fall with some possibility of death (or perhaps just a grazed knee), they are risking certain death. You fall, you die.
I have no idea what George Carlin's rant against the term "self-help" has to do with this, but it was pretty funny. So, thanks?
Also, the path isn't that narrow, so the chance of tripping and falling off the path (especially assuming they already know the route) seems minimal.