DJI OM5/OM4 Boya BY-MM1 Holder

prusaprinters

<p><strong>Print facing down, not the default orientation (see the gcode for the correct way). Supports are needed everywhere. Print in PETG with 0.2mm layer height and 15% infill. The Prusa 0.2mm QUALITY preset works perfectly.</strong></p><p>So basically I wanted a mic for filming, and the Boya BY-MM1 seems like the best budget mic for the job. Unfortunately, attaching it to the gimbal was a challenge, so I designed this, using inspiration from my DJI OM5 Dual Phone holder (<a href="https://www.printables.com/model/250908-dji-om5-dual-phone-holder">https://www.printables.com/model/250908-dji-om5-dual-phone-holder</a>).</p><p>Note: Only works for iPhones with a iPhone 8 chassis (e.g. iPhone 6,7,8, SE)</p><p>Instructions for use:</p><ol><li>Slide the phone into the holder as seen in the photos, ensure its correctly oriented with the camera the opposite side as the microphone holder. Put the DJI clamp on the holder, but you don't need to be too exact with it now, we'll settle that later.</li><li>With the gimbal still powered off, place the phone with the holder onto it.</li><li>Hold the third arm of the gimbal (the highest one) such that the phone has its screen facing you. Attach the mic into the slot, and connect whatever cables you need to it.</li><li>Slide around the phone and/or the clamp such that the phone is more or less balanced and doesn't bank left or right.</li><li>Enjoy.</li></ol><p>The reason that the mic is so to the right is so that the wind shield (the furry thing) doesn't get into the frame of the camera. However, due to this, you cannot bank the gimbal if the phone is in follow or tilt locked mode, and you can only pitch and yaw the gimbal to achieve the shot you want. In addition, it cannot work in portrait mode as the mic will hit against the third arm of the gimbal.</p><p>As with the dual phone holder, this one is also extremely crudely made as seen from the number of sketches and extrudes and sketches and extrudes and sketches and extrudes in the f3d file, and is basically the equivalent of spaghetti code. I've put the STEP files below as well, so I would appreciate if someone could recreate this design in a more efficient and structure way than I have.&nbsp;</p>