I tried taking a few handheld shots of the Moon and one of my cats in a darkened room, but the images came out blurry. While the company says that its night-capture mode has improved, you’ll still want to mount it to a tripod if you’re planning any night photography. Still images snapped with the Hero10 were good, but there are some limits to what it can do.
It’s a great way to record what would otherwise be a long and tedious video. With the Hero10, this video too can be motion-stabilized.
QUIK GOPRO REVIEW SERIES
I then took another video holding the Hero10 while chasing the dogs again, the action was nearly as smooth as if I had the camera mounted on a gimbal.Īnother fun feature is TimeWarp, which captures a series of stills and stitches them together into a movie. The front-facing screen - a feature pioneered by the DJI Osmo Action- is a tremendous help when trying to frame yourself in a shot. GoPro gave the Hero9 the big makeover, with a front-facing display, the return of the removable lens cover, and a new attachment system for mounts and accessories. The Hero10 looks exactly like the Hero9, which is a good thing since I don’t think I - nor anyone who had to buy new accessories - could handle yet another major redesign. And, the Hero10 can shoot motion-stabilized time-lapse videos.įrame rates for lower resolutions have also been doubled over the Hero9: The Hero10 can shoot 4K at 120 fps, and 2.7K at 240 fps. Additionally, it will level the horizon even if the camera is tilted up to 45 degrees horizontally HyperSmooth 3.0’s limit is 27 degrees. Now, it works at resolutions of 5.3K/30 fps, 4K/60 fps, and 2K/120 fps - prior, it was limited to 4K/30 fps and 2K/60 fps.
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HyperSmooth 4.0 is a big upgrade over the previous iteration.
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