There are a few different things going on with a shaking camera that makes the video bad: A: Movement between frames B: Slow intra-frame movement C: Fast intra-

There are a few different things going on with a shaking camera that makes the video bad: A: Movement between frames B: Slow intra-frame movement C: Fast intra-frame movement As I'm reading this announcement they have a nice solution for problem A - moving camera. Problem B and C results in jello-effects (assuming rolling shutter) and blurriness, respectively. There are research solutions for all of them (see e.g. "Dolly-cam" from Per-Erik Forssén et al at Linköping University). But for practical purposes you are still much better off if your camera is not shaking all over :) Look at drones and compact cameras for examples: gimbals and optical IS beats digital stabilization every time.