There's a way of analysing a video, saving that data as I think a preset or keyframes, applying that data to an inverted video & then flipping the video the correct way around, I haven't tried it for a long time & can't find a post with it mentioned. But this might also require the anchor points to always be on screen for the initial analysis to work correctly.

Thank you. If it was only one clip per say for the video that would not be as big as a problem, but when you are filming inside of a 5000 sq ft home, every room and doing some fancy foot work ( even with a gimbal) you can see some bounces and it drives me nuts. I am not about to stabilize maybe 10 clips for a 2 minute video that I have footage at 8 minutes to go through, would take too long. I was actually looking for a one click fix to a clip and BAM it is stabilized. Wishful thinking huh? lol

If you aren't happy with Vegas Stabilize, you could try DaVinci's Resolve. The free version has a decent stabilizer. Little bit of learning curve though.

There's a way of analysing a video, saving that data as I think a preset or keyframes, applying that data to an inverted video & then flipping the video the correct way around,

Pretty sure you are remembering the pre-Mocha Vegas way of doing a locked-on stabilisation, e.g

Not sure it'll address the original issue

@MikeS Thanks, It could be that, I'll have a proper look when home but yeah that also needs tracking/locking onto something 👍 The orig one that came to mind is in Magix Movie Studio, it's a very similar workflow so when I got VP18 I tried it out (like in your vid) but very shortly after I got Mocha Pro, that's a while ago & I don't remember what I did yesterday 😁

Try shooting slower and then speeding the video up.