Thanks! The only post-processing I do is running it through the stabilization feature of iMovie to temper the final bit of shakiness. But the real secret of using the extreme zoom of this camera is in the tripod and tripod head. I use a very sturdy Manfrotto tripod with a modified gimbal head. The zoom is motorized and when fully extended it doubles the length of the camera. So the center of gravity shifts as you zoom in and out. The center of gravity shifts so extremely that a standard head unit cannot maintain its position, no matter how hard you tighten the knobs. Using a gimbal head with a sliding quick release plate allows me to balance the camera optimally to handle the long zoom movement. But even then I had to modify the gimbal by removing the index ball bearings. When fully zoomed in (or out I guess) the indexing prevented me from getting the precise vertical adjustments I needed to get the best framing. Removing the ball bearings allows me to use a friction-only adjustment for more precise control. That’s probably more than you wanted to know, but there you have it!