u/Great_Garlic1215

I'm not flying either one yet, just doing the annoying color-nerd shopping thing, but here I am probably overthinking it.On my laptop the A1 side kept jumping out as warm. Grass went yellow-green, almost candy-ish, and dirt patches leaned orange. Pretty, but not really what those hills look like when I'm out hiking.The Avata 360 side was flatter and cooler. Less wow at first, but the sky looked cleaner and the grass/dirt felt more normal. I didn't see full settings though, so WB, profile, exposure could all be different. Either way the flatter starting point feels easier to work with in post, which matters more to me than looking good straight out of the drone.

I keep seeing dual lens being brought up for the next wave of pocket cam and i don't know how I feel about it.

On paper it sounds cool, but for the way most people use these cameras, I wonder if it actually changes much.

For me the stuff that matters more is

good stabilization

low light that doesnt fall apart

fast startup

good audio options

not overheating

easy vertical video

a screen that doesnt feel fragile

I get why dual lens sounds more exciting, but if the main camera still struggles at night or the app is annoying, I dont think a second lens saves it.

Maybe Muse 2 Pro, Pocket 4 Pro, and Luna will prove me wrong, but I feel like real footage matters way more than the headline feature here.

Would you pay extra for dual lens or rather have better basics?

I have been running a handful of tikktok accounts across several different countries trying to reach several markets. My initial idea was using proxies, like set up residential proxies, one dedicated IP per account. Supposedly that was enough to keep the accounts safe so long I was disciplined and didnt make a mistake that could flag it.

But while the first account seemed okay, on the second one I got flagged within 48 hours, I know because suddenly my posts views dont pass past 200 and some are at 0. I pulled the IP data and both IPs shared the same ASN. Its saddening realizing they no longer fingerprint individual IPs anymore, it's logging the ASN and tagging the whole block, so any related account gets struck down.

I still tried with a different provider which had a different ASN, and it was okay again for maybe two weeks, then flagged again. My guess is they're building a running list of ASNs tied to proxy traffic and just striking down any related accounts. Doesn't matter how clean the IP is, it gets flagged by association.

Every time the issue is the network origin. I'm not running anything spammy, just need localized accounts for marketing. Can I get some advice? How did you solve this, and i dont mean patches but something that will allow me to keep the accounts longer term, because atp im kinda lost.

Hey ya’ll! I have been running into an annoying issue using "ChatGPT" for outbound drafts and hope you can give me some pointers on what I’m doing wrong.. every now and then it slips in stuff like “following up on our previous conversation”, “as discussed last week”, “great reconnecting” (…when …. there’s been zero contact..?!) Infuriating as it is i get why it happens. I’ts trying to sound natural /or high-context but in cold outreach you can’t do hat. it just makes the message misleading at best, shady at worst. So i tried a few things:

1. explicitly telling it: this is a cold email, no prior contact

2. banning certain phrases in the prompt

3. adding a post gen check to strip anything that implies familiarity

And the results are better for sure. There are still leaks through occasionally, especially when you push for more human tone.

Has anyone else found a reliable way to lock this down? Prompting tricks, system messages, filtering layers, whatever. I’m worried that this is one of those small details that can quickly wrek trust if you don’t catch it. Or maybe I’m just prompting badly? Thanks a ton if you have any tricks up your alley.

tried to turn on the fireplace tonight and the pilot just keeps clicking and going out. idk if i should mess with the thermocouple myself or if i'm gonna blow the house up lol. anyone know a local pro in the mobile/baldwin area who actually knows gas logs and wont overcharge?

I’ve been looking into getting my first pocket camera mainly for travel and casual vlogging, nothing too serious.

Right now Pocket 3 feels like the safest choice since it’s already proven and a lot of people recommend it. But while looking into it, I also came across the MUSE, which seems like a more budget-friendly option and honestly might already be enough for what I need.

At the same time, it feels like we’re right before a new wave of releases — I keep seeing mentions of Pocket 4 Pro, MUSE 2 Pro, and Luna — so now I’m kind of stuck.

Part of me wants to just grab something like MUSE and start shooting without spending too much. Another part says just go with Pocket 3 and not overthink it. And then there’s the “wait it out” option in case the new stuff ends up being a big step up.

For someone just getting into this:

Is the difference between something like MUSE and Pocket 3 actually noticeable in real use?

Or would you just wait a bit and see how Pocket 4 Pro / MUSE 2 Pro / Luna turn out?

Curious what you guys would do in this spot.

When we take on a new high value social media client one of our biggest concerns is protecting their account from suspicious login flags that can happen when our team accesses them from different locations. We have started using GeeLark as a dedicated access portal for our clients. Every client gets their own isolated cloud phone environment that only the assigned account manager can access. Because the device ID never changes the platforms see a consistent login device every single time which has virtually eliminated our security lockout issues. It is also a great way to show clients that we take their account security seriously by physically isolating their data from our other agency projects. How are you guys handling the multi login security risks for your client accounts these days?

We track time off in a Google Sheet and I'm the only one who updates it. My team just pings me on Slack or sends an email when they want days off and I do the data entry. I want a simple tool where they can request vacation themselves, connected to Slack or email. Anyone have recommendations?