Once it is in the air, this mount gives a square FPV board camera pan and tilt across two axes while riding on the foam fuselage of an RC model. The cockpit footage runs over rivers and past industrial buildings, and at one point another model jet flies alongside. That is exactly the kind of smooth camera work I want from a scratch build.
Putting it together is refreshingly minimal. The bill of materials is just 3D printed parts, superglue and two 4.3 g servos, and baking powder makes the superglue cure instantly. The camera sits in an orange frame connected to a micro servo. Total assembly runs about 65 seconds, and the printed parts need roughly an hour on the printer.
What stands out to me is that no screws appear anywhere in the design. The finished mount went onto a blue and orange spotted foam fuselage, and getting a build down to about a minute with no fasteners seems like a genuinely clever piece of design.
One open point: the maker has not said which jet the airframe is meant to represent. Worth noting too that in an earlier attempt with 1.5 g servos, the maker reported overheating and almost zero stall torque. In my view that history makes the heavier 4.3 g servos here look like a sensible pick. The print files cost one dollar.