user21868: I am using Warp Stabilizer on some footage and it's almost perfect but there's a random erroneous rotation in the middle. 
Is there a way I can fix this manually, maybe go into the keyframes or correct some points? 
Edit: or just disable rotation all together? (while keeping position and scaling)
Here is an example clip
(btw I lowered the frame-rate to make the stabilization faster)
Thank you!

user25135: sorry I don't use this forum and have zero time to answer, but from the clip you posted I'd strongly suggest you don't use warp stabilizer - instead use "stabilize motion" and then make sure to check the "rotation" parameter so that you are given a second tracker - then once you've stabilized the position and rotation of the footage you'll have to do a little extra to manually slide the footage left or right depending on where the camera goes (look into stuff like "setting a null as the target for tracking motion" and you'll get a better understanding of all this stuff).

21868: <p>I am using Warp Stabilizer on some footage and it's almost perfect but there's a random erroneous rotation in the middle. </p>

<p>Is there a way I can fix this manually, maybe go into the keyframes or correct some points? </p>

<p><strong>Edit:</strong> or just disable rotation all together? (while keeping position and scaling)</p>

<p><a href="https://youtu.be/GZMKS7etJqc" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Here is an example clip</a></p>

<p><em>(btw I lowered the frame-rate to make the stabilization faster)</em></p>

<p>Thank you!</p>
 25135: <p>sorry I don't use this forum and have zero time to answer, but from the clip you posted I'd strongly suggest you don't use warp stabilizer - instead use "stabilize motion" and then make sure to check the "rotation" parameter so that you are given a second tracker - then once you've stabilized the position and rotation of the footage you'll have to do a little extra to manually slide the footage left or right depending on where the camera goes (look into stuff like "setting a null as the target for tracking motion" and you'll get a better understanding of all this stuff).</p>
