Maximum video performance mode prioritizes frame rate, resolution, and image quality, while tripod video mode is designed for when the camera isn’t moving and thus isn’t being cooled by airflow. In October, GoPro introduced a greater range of options to increase the performance of the Hero 10 in different scenarios. It gives you a 155-degree field of view and a horizon lock capability that will keep your horizon straight even if the camera turns 360 degrees around. As promised, GoPro has added support for this accessory to the Hero 10. But it's cheap for what it offers and if you don't have any more wiggle room in the budget for mounts and accessories, it could fit the bill.If you want an even wider field of view than Superview can offer, as well as the capability to shoot Hypersmooth video at an ultrawide angle, then what you want is the Max Lens Mod. The Akaso EK7000 Pro is not my favorite when it comes to image quality. So which one is the best cheap GoPro alternative? It's only at 1080/60 and it doesn't look particularly smooth at all, at least from the footage I took on a bike ride. And the Akaso … well, the less said about that the better. The Yi also offers its own electronic image stabilization but it's nowhere near as nice as the GoPro and it's only at 4K/30. And it works at most resolutions and frame rates, including 4K/60. GoPro has its own version of electronic image stabilization called HyperSmooth that makes everything look like it's been filmed on a gimbal. Stabilization is so important on an action camera, otherwise that epic bike ride or skate trick will make you sick when watching the footage. Note that all the sample video and images were taken on default color settings, although you can use ProTune on the GoPro or a flat profile on the Yi so you have more flexibility to color correct footage. But where this camera did perform well was underwater, thanks to a dedicated diving mode. I could tell that this was the cheapest camera of the bunch. The exposure also blew out some highlights and the colors didn't look very accurate. There's plenty of noise, even when filming in bright sunlight, as well as chromatic aberration (the technical term for purple fringing). The Akaso's image, on the other hand, is far from perfect. Motion at 60fps looks smooth and overall I think the image looks quite good. But the Yi gets close and captures detail and color in bright, outdoor situations well. The other two cameras just can't match it for dynamic range, especially underwater.
Hands down, the best image out of these cameras comes from the GoPro, which is our benchmark for all these comparisons. GoPro wins at image quality, but the Yi gets close
It's really easy to change them in and out as you need, as long as you have the right parts. Fortunately, all the cameras are compatible with the standard GoPro mounting system.
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