In one manner it’s far more than just another 360° action cam. And I mean that both in a positive…and a negative way. One would be remiss to describe GoPro Fusion as merely ‘a 360 cam’. If you found this review useful you can hit up the links at the very end of this incredibly long pile of text to help support the site and my continued gadget purchasing (and reviewing) addiction. The good, the bad, and the ugly – let’s dig into it.įinally note that I bought the Fusion camera myself, and as such, I won’t be returning it to any entity once this review is complete. Which means after more than three months of usage, it’s definitely in-depth review time. But what GoPro has done is bring popularity to it, and with the impressive quality levels on Fusion, it makes it possible to use said camera instead of a flotilla of regular GoPro action cams.īut as I find out – possible doesn’t mean easy. Of course, that concept certainly isn’t something GoPro invented, it’s been around a while. In fact, one of GoPro’s biggest pushes with the Fusion camera has been what they call ‘OverCapture’, which basically means you can create a non-360° clip from it, using any angle you want. More than I’d thought I would, and for more than just 360° content. Since then I’ve been using the camera in a surprising variety of ways. But it wouldn’t be until this past November that the company started shipping the $699 dual-lens unit. Just shy of a year ago GoPro announced initial details around their consumer-oriented 360° action camera, Fusion.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |