PRO TIP: Slow motion is an amazing tool for capturing action, but it looks much cooler if you’re shooting something or someone else. At that speed even fast-moving waves start looking like slow-moving glass.
On the HERO10 you can shoot up to 240fps for buttery 8x slow motion. For starters, you’ll be able to fit way more footage on your memory card.
SUPERPHOTO VS HDR 1080P
That being said, there are some good reasons to go with one of the lower resolutions of 2.7K or 1080p (i.e. It’s like having a built-in gimbal, without any of the bulk. And, unless your GoPro is on a tripod, you’re going to want to turn on HyperSmooth 4.0, which is HERO10 Black’s electronic stabilization. If you’re shooting POV, you’ll probably want to go with SuperView which squeezes in the widest and tallest field of view possible, i.e. It eliminates fisheye and keeps the horizon nice and flat, even if you’re bouncing around. In terms of HERO10’s Digital Lenses, as long as you have enough separation between yourself and your subject, you’ll want to check out the Linear + Horizon Leveling lens. You can pull super crispy, detailed 19.6MP photos. PRO TIP: Shoot in 5.3K if you want your end result to be BOTH video and photo. It gives you the freedom to slow things down by half, but it isn’t too power/storage hungry. For most people, 4K60 is a great place to start. The HERO10 can shoot 4K video at speeds of up to 120 frames per second which can be slowed down to smooth 4x slo-mo.
SUPERPHOTO VS HDR TV
The images will be vibrant and crisp, and they’ll look fantastic on large 4K TV screens.
For that reason, we generally recommend shooting in 4K. The maximum resolution the HERO10 can shoot is 5.3K, which produces huge, detailed images, but it will eat up storage quickly and the footage may require more graphics processing power when you want to edit it later. 4:3 works pretty well for Instagram, but for virtually everything else 16:9 will create a wider, more immersive image.
Generally speaking, you’ll probably want to stick with the 16:9 options. On the resolution side, there are four options at the 16:9 ratio (what you might think of as widescreen, which matches most modern HD and 4K TVs) and three at the 4:3 ratio (think old, more square, tube TVs). HERO10 Black has seven different options for resolution and five different options for framerate (a.k.a. This reveals greater detail in shadows and highlights, and for scenes like sunsets or back-lit selfies, HDR reveals details that were previously lost on a GoPro.Let’s talk framerates and resolutions. It works by quickly capturing multiple images back-to-back using different exposure settings, then intelligently combines them into a single image. Leveraging the power of the GP1 Chip, HDR was first introduced on HERO6 Black. Pro Tip: We recomend setting your HERO7 Black SuperPhoto mode to AUTO, so you know it will be working its magic, allowing you to stay present in the moment. To give a better idea of how each image-processing method works, here is a quick peek at what happens under the hood each time you take a SuperPhoto. Whereas AUTO analyzes a wide range of scene statistics-such as dynamic range, available light and scene motion-then automatically selects one of four methods for processing the image: HDR captures the same high-dynamic range photos that were introduced with HERO6 Black. SuperPhoto offers two different options: HDR and AUTO.