Sometimes RTH descent can be a little fast, & when the touchdown occurs, it can be a quite firm, even creating a small bounce of the drone. It's better in my feeling, to take over landing where possible, and have complete control. When it returns to land, and starts to descend, always pay close attention to where it will actually touch down, as the exact spot can, and often is, a few feet, or a meter away from the take off-home point, which it recorded while warming up.
You might need to redirect it, even a tiny bit...
Turn the drone slower by touching controls softer, less stick input. ;-)
Softer nudges are best, rather than our aggressive purposeful pushing and tilting the sticks. Turning when the phantom is hovering/sitting still, rather than in a bombing mission, can also present a more pleasant motion, to the viewer... Haha
I am one who needs this advice myself, and often catch myself doing speed turns, only to regret this error in photography, after, transferring my days flights, & then reviewing my several vids on the computer at home.
I admire other members videos here most, where flight is generally slow, with smooth transitions, calm movements of the camera gimbal & particularly while both are being smoothly manipulated together. Tilt and turn. Practice? I know, and I do!! ;-)
That over many other parameters seems to bring more professionalism to a video before editing and presentation, than a lot of other features, that are also important and require the videographers attention. Lengthening your RC sticks can also help some pilots, by giving a slightly more precise input and this may also allow you better control in turns.
If that makes sense, great. ;-)
Flying slower by giving less right stick... going forward in a crawl.
She said "Go Gently Bently".
RedHotPoker