You can get the Blurfix3 Micro 52 here under "Accessories": [ Ссылка ]
I love flying my quadcopter with a GoPro Hero3 to capture aerial video, however in some situations the vibration from the props can cause "jello" an artifact caused from the limitations of the rolling shutter of the camera. I normally don't get too much jello, but when I fly a little harder or do steep dives, the hero3 will display this ugly jello artifact that renders my footage useless.

I bought a filter mount and some ND filters from Snake River Prototyping a while back and the results were dramatic, removing virtually all the jello. (Check out my first jello video here: [ Ссылка ] ) Now SRP has come out with another filter mount for the Hero3 that can be attached right to the lens of the naked camera. This is great if you're using "The Frame" camera mount, or if you have your Hero3 attached to a gimbal without the case.

The product is called the "BlurFix3 Micro 52" and it can mount any 52mm filter you like on your GoPro, but you can also get it with a 3 pack of Tiffen Filters. There's an ND .6, and ND .9, and a Circular Polarizer.
The filters let less light into the GoPro, causing it to slow it's shutter speed, and this in turn reduces or removes jello in your image. It's great for aerial video, as well as motor sports. I can't say if this will totally remove all of your jello, because some platforms have more of a vibration problem than others. DJI Phantom Owners know all about jello, and this product helps a lot, but you may also need a jello mount and stiffer props. For XP2 owners there is little to no jello in most cases, but like I said, in steep dives I was getting some. The .6 ND gives 2 stops of light suppression, and the .9 gives 4 stops. I find the .6 is good for most situations, and the .9 is good for brighter situations like sandy beaches, or in snow. The Circular Polarizer reduces jello, but it's main purpose is to cut down on glare on water or glass.
Another thing I see often is what I call "Prop Flutter" in some of my GoPro shots. It happens when the sun hits the lens at certain angles. These filter mounts act as a lens hood, and offer a little bit of shade over the lens to help when prop flutter happens. You can see that near the end of the video at 3:06

Anyway, enough talk. Enjoy!

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