I really am trying to be helpful when I say this.....its best to learn to perform complex stick movements on your own vs trying to rely on automation. Dolly in/out, pedestal up/down, orbit clockwise/counterclockwise, tilt up/down, and combinations of those movements have been performed by Hollywood for many years without automation both on the ground and in the air. The only two types of footage that simply cannot be done by hand are hyperlapses and timelapses, for everything else I recommend just practicing until you can do it manually.
If you really want to learn how to orbit then just go to a local park, enable the center cross hairs in the display and practice until you can orbit clockwise/counterclockwise without the crosshairs leaving the subject in the center. Trust me, you will thank me later. A particularly difficult scenario for an orbit that automation usually cannot account for is when there is a crosswind that turns into a headwind that turns into a tailwind as you orbit but manually you can correct for this after you gain experience with orbits.
After you perfect simple orbits with no wind then perfect orbits on windy days. The last step then is to perfect orbits around objects that are not a simple shape such as orbiting around a very large multi-family complex that is much longer than it is wide. For that scenario you need to smoothly transition from an orbit to a truck left/right then back into an orbit when you reach the ends.
Once you can smoothly orbit objects in all of those scenarios then add even more camera movements like tilt or pedestal. When you can then speed ramp those movements to 2000 or 3000% and they still look smooth you will know you have graduated orbiting school.
If you don't plan on shooting professionally and just want good looking orbit footage then shoot in 4K60FPS and practice basic orbits around basic shapes. When editing the footage simply pick the best few seconds out of the orbit which you will use in your video footage and you can double that best few seconds by slowing it down by 50%; this is a trick I used to use until I was more proficient at orbiting.