....rocking horses & planks of wood. What's the link? :mad:
Calm down Calm down Calm down (me) :rolleyes:
Is it that they are all as intelligent as each other?
Rocking horse...brains of. Saturday's wedding in a marquee. Rickety wooden floor. Both camera's have the shakes because of people insisting on taking pics (why?) during the speeches, from right in front of the top table. Once one does it, it's like the 'herd' effect - they all think it's a great idea. I'm particularly p**sed off, because now I've got to splash out about 100 quid on some stabilising software to try to repair the damage.
I wouldn't be doing that Arthur. The explanation is very simple, 'people moving around on wooden floor equals wobbly tripod'.
Even the best marquee floors are somewhat wobbly so they cannot reasonaby expect rock solid footage if the floor was a wobbled.
Hmmm, maybe I should just leave in the shots of the guilty people standing in front of the camera - & making the 'wobble'. 
After all, a camera never lies!
I would also leave it as it is. It's a record of the day, complete with wobbly floor and inconsiderate guests.
This is something you had no control over at all and shouldn't be critised for.
PP
Arthur, If these wobbly shots are minor, leave them as evidence of the event. If major, you should find a few cutaways to slip in.
I'm just hoping both cams don't wobble at the same time!