super slow motion x8 because it is possible to switch to a frame rate of 240 frames per second when 2.7K is engaged or Full HD. To film sunset or sunrise, plan the recording by setting the start time or the duration of the video. No need to be nearby! Live streaming is also possible. You can also use it as a webcam for your video conferences. One of my main gripes with the Hero 9 was that the touchscreen often felt a little sluggish with some swipes and gestures needing to be repeated before the camera would respond. Whether thanks to that new GP2 processor, smart software tweaking or a combination of the two, the Hero 10 feels much more responsive and is far more pleasant to use as a result. In video mode, the Hero 10 performs wonderfully. Exposures are well balanced, colours are accurate and there’s plenty of dynamic range. Straight out of the box, videos have that classic, saturated GoPro look, but there’s plenty of scope for tweaking within the settings – or you can shoot to a flat profile and grade in post. It is the TimeWarp 3.0 function that is responsible for accelerating the shots of your long sporting exploits such as the descent of ski slopes or participation in a trail. Be sure to put yourself on Night mode to film in the dark. To create slow motion videos, you have different options, depending on the chosen resolution: Effective video stabilisation is crucial for any action camera and with HyperSmooth 4.0 GoPro has reaffirmed its position at the top of the stabilisation heap. The Hero 10’s footage is smooth, jerk-free and, overall, movements feel natural and fluid. While it isn’t quite gimbal-smooth, it’s not far off – and the best I’ve seen from an action camera.