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Today we're diving into the world of the MECHA C2 and panoramic photography using the version 3.2.13 user guide right here. Let's see what the C2 can do. It's not just about simplifying panoramas. It's really like opening up a whole new level of both precision and creativity for photographers.

The C2 controller has advanced technology behind it. What really stands out is that dual-axis control. Having the ability to program two rotators simultaneously, especially when you combine that with the scripting features, it's like having a robotic arm for your camera. Also, the OLED display can guide you through all the major operations and settings.

Let's first talk about these different modes. 
The C2 User's Guide is split into two parts: Simple Mode and Advanced Mode. 
The first part, it's all about getting you comfortable with the basics. While in the second part we preset more advanced features. This is where the C2's scripting language comes into play. And it lets you choreograph every single aspect of your shoot. 
There is also a menu option called SIMPLE MODE that alternates with ADVANCED MODE, and it is important to know that we assume the C2 Controller operates in SIMPLE MODE all over the first part of the user guide. 
The main difference between SIMPLE and ADVANCED MODE options is that in SIMPLE MODE one cannot exit OLED menus. This functionality prevent mistakes like commanding MECHA doing some actions accidentaly.

Speaking of precision, the guide recommends testing the C2 without a camera first. It's all about getting a feel for how the C2 acts in different situations. And you want to do all that before you even think about bringing a camera into the mix. This way you're not just controlling the C2, but you're kind of anticipating its every move.

The guide also suggests to check the battery level and even set a low battery warning. 
Imagine you're halfway through shooting an incredible multi-row panorama of something. And your battery just dies. Having that low battery warning is like having a safety net. So plan for the epic shots, but be ready for anything.
Power management is key for this kind of photography. The C2 uses an external battery, 9–19V, which gives you up to eight hours of shooting. The use of an external battery means you can carry spare batteries and quickly refuel MECHA before or during a shooting session. A power cable splitter is available for using two sets of batteries at the same time for extended operation and changing batteries without a pause. You don't need to be out in the field stressing about your battery dying mid-shoot.

Before you get too far ahead with all the fancy features, it's essential to master the basics, to understand those simple rotations, button combinations, and upper rail positions. 
Once you've got those down, everything else becomes so much easier.
You're not thinking about the buttons anymore. It frees you up to be more creative.
The buttons on the controller can directly control the horizontal and vertical axes of your panoramic head. If you want to make a small adjustment, say, 45 degrees, there's a button combination for that. You'll be surprised how quickly those button combinations become second nature.

When launching a preset, the upper rail of your panoramic head should be, normally, in one of these positions: Parked, Level, and Raised. And you can easily achieve this using Simple Rotations.

Updating the MECHA's firmware is as easy as it can be. Here in the first part we present the method of uptading the firmware using a hot-spot. 

Presets are going to be your new secret weapon, especially when you're out there shooting and time is precious. So instead of manually entering settings every single time, you just call a preset, and you're ready to go.

You can create presets to match your own vision. Using the OLED menu, you can adjust the number of shots you want to take (or specify the focal length), the number of camera trigger signals per position, image overlap, rows and tilts, position of the upper rail, direction of rotation, zenith and nadir shots, and many others. 
The guide keeps mentioning Zenith and Nadir shots. Imagine a giant snow globe. So the Zenith, that's the very top of the globe and the Nadir is the very bottom. When we're talking panoramas capturing those specific points, it ensures that you end up with a truly complete 360-degree sphere. 

MECHA can also compute a preset for your lens even if you don't know exactly the focal length. 

Remember that dual-axis control we talked about earlier. Well, you can actually use that to physically define a partial panorama. A panorama within specific boundaries. It's incredibly useful, especially for those really tricky shots where you're working in a tight space or you only want to capture a very specific field of view. That takes creative control to a whole new level.

The C2's got a nice library of presets built right in: the factory presets. Each one's tailored for different lenses. And the best part, you can customize every single one of them when using the User Interface. 

The OLED Config Menu is a quick alternative to the more complex Configuration page in the User Interface. 
Here you can find about 80 options just a few button-presses away.

The C2 handles a lot of settings automatically in the background, so you can just focus on the bigger picture, literally. 

The User Interface gives you even more control. Imagine you can adapt any preset to your needs, and command MECHA from your phone or tablet. You can also access the User Interface using a computer connected to a wireless network. 

The two-axis slider, only available in complexity levels A3 and S3 of the User Interface, is a tool that allows you to perform common rotations and specify the extent of partial panoramas by setting the top-left and lower-right corners. 

MECHA automatically generates a script when you provide a focal length instead of the number of shots. The MECHA's Simple Scripting, or MSS, is a powerful tool for photographers interested in complex shooting patterns. 

The MECHA's User Interface can be easily translated into another language. This feature can also be used to add notes to the existing descriptions of User Interface controls. 

Many settings on the Configuration page have an equivalent on the OLED Config menu. For example, you can set MECHA to Access Point, Station, or AP+STA, or no Wi-Fi, on both OLED Config menu and Configuration page on the User Interface. 
Other common settings are: 
Rotator settings. 
Use Nodal Ninja IR Remote — Check this checkbox to enable the use of the NN IR remote control. You must also connect the receiver to the MECHA’s AUX port. 
Camera settings.
Arrow buttons speeds and intervals.
Battery min and Battery MAX
Simple Mode.
and many others. 

Another way of programming a preset is by passing some parameters into a url. MECHA adds the new preset to the list of presets and also assigns it to some controller buttons, allowing you to launch the preset easily and quickly. This way you can create presets for single and multi-row panoramas, and partial panoramas.

When using the User Interface, you can actually tweak any preset to match your own vision. You can even add pauses for things like changing your exposure, fine-tuning your focus, changing the lens, or take extra shots. 
It's all about making the C2 work the way you want it to, not the other way around. 
A preset you create on the User Interface can be listed on the OLED menu as well, and vice versa. 

MECHA’s Simple Scripting (MSS), that's how you go from taking panoramas to like conducting them. Actually, you only need to provide the focal length, and  MECHA write the script for you. Then you can adapt the script to your needs.
Think of it as automation. Let's say you want to capture a day-to-night time-lapse with subtle changes in composition as the light changes. You can program all of that with MSS.
The script type can be either py (pitch and yaw conventions) or TxN (tilt and number of positions for each tilt). 

A preset can be launched using a button combination, from the OLED menu, from the User Interface, and also by scanning a QR code. 

Out of the box, MECHA operates in AP mode. Since it does not have a wireless modem, it does not have internet access. A device connected to it may also lose internet access. But there is a way to set both MECHA and your smartphone for internet access, as explained here in the user guide. 

As we have already mentioned, MECHA can compute a shooting pattern, or preset, based on a few button presses, without using the User Interface.  

Speaking of buttons, you can enter codes to perform some operations using the controller buttons in ADVANCED MODE only. C2 users don't need to use codes too much tough. For exemple, fo find out the firmware version, you can use the code 3212, and alternatively you can select the FIRMWARE VERSION option from the OLED Config menu, page 8.

Speaking of advanced, the guide mention something called S language too. Think of S language as a specialized dialect of MSS. It's specifically made for those super complex, multi-row panoramas. 

So if you are just starting out, stick with MSS. You may never need to read about the S Language. But if you want to be a panorama master, S language is the next step. The guide eases you into both. Start simple, then gets trickier. Plus the C2 itself is pretty intuitive once you get going. Experiment, make your own scripts, see what happens. You will feel like less of a photographer, more of a panorama composer.

C2 is our second generation of controllers, equipped with an OLED display and external battery, while the single-axis C1 has LED indicators only and a built-in battery. Two C1 Controllers can be assembled in a Dual Axis Combo configuration to control two axes, as the C2 Controller does.

Besides other methods of conrolling MECHA, there is also a Raw Interface, which allows third-party applications, and actually any user, to control MECHA through a series of parameters and commands presented in the chapter with the same name. You need to connect to MECHA's Wi-Fi network using your phone or computer, as usual. 

Let's go one step further and talk a bit about chains of cloned MECHAs. Imagine multiple C2s, each one running its own set of rotators. But they're all working together perfectly in sync, capturing a complex panorama. So instead of just one C2, you could have many of them, all working on your masterpiece. And the best part, it's all wirelessly controlled. You make a little network, link up your C2s. Suddenly you're conducting a symphony of motion.

We've gone from the basics to chain of MECHAs, and we've just scratched the surface. 
It's woth mentioning the C2 interface, which allows you to control MECHA remotely without touching the C2 Controller buttons. First, connect your computer or smartphone to MECHA's Wi-Fi network. Then, go to the /c2 page. MECHA’s static IP address is 192.168.8.1. If you are connecting to MECHA's network using a computer, use the dynamic IP address.

So for anyone listening, don't be afraid to really get in there, try things out, push the limits, and see what you can create. The MECHA C2 is ready when you are. Thanks for joining us for this deep dive, everyone. Until next time, happy shooting!