Video

If you need to switch between NTSC and PAL video shooting modes on the HERO10 Black, it’s not quite as obvious how to do that as it could be. Here’s how to do it.

Not all video modes on the HERO9 Black use the maximum video bitrate of 100 Mbps. Here’s what bitrate is used with which settings.

GoPro cameras save their video footage in smaller chunks in a process call chaptering. Here’s a guide on how to use VideoProc Converter to join GoPro video chapter segments into a single video file.

The GoPro HERO10 Black now has a Tripod/Stationary Video mode as part of the new Video Performance Modes. Here’s what it does and when to use it.

Newer models of GoPro’s flagship Black edition cameras can record video in HEVC or H.264. Here’s an explanation of what those are and when to use them.

The GoPro HERO10 Black has two options for saving its video files: HEVC or H.264 + HEVC. Here’s how the option works and in which video modes you can limit it to the more widely compatible H.264 only.

If you’re having trouble with HEVC video compatibility with footage shot on the HERO7 Black, here’s a list of which video modes can record with the more compatible H.264 codec.

The GoPro HERO8 Black has two video codecs available for recording video: HEVC and H.264. If you’re running into compatibility issues with HEVC, here are the modes you can use H.264.

If your computer isn’t compatible with HEVC video files from the HERO9 Black, here’s a list of video modes you can use to record in H.264.

If you need to switch between NTSC and PAL video shooting modes on the HERO9 Black, it’s not quite as obvious how to do that as it could be. Here’s how to do it.

The GoPro HERO9 Black has two video codecs available for recording video. Both of these produce files with an .mp4 extension. The difference is in how the video is compressed and encoded.

GoPro has released their latest and greatest flagship action cam, the HERO9 Black. Here’s a rundown of the features and modes available when shooting video with it.

It is possible to use a GoPro HERO8 Black as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. But it’s not quite as simple as just plugging your camera in via USB.

It is possible to use a GoPro HERO7 Black as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. But it’s not quite as simple as just plugging your camera in via USB.

You can use a GoPro HERO6 and HERO5 Black as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. But it’s not quite as simple as just plugging your camera in with a USB cable. Here’s a guide on how to do it.

A rundown of the video modes and features on the GoPro HERO8 Black.

The GoPro HERO8 Black has two video codecs available for recording video. Both of these produce files with an .mp4 extension. The difference is in how the video is compressed and encoded.

SuperView is GoPro’s widest field of vision available when shooting standard video. Here’s what it looks like.

Here’s a rundown of the various video modes and options available on the GoPro HERO7 Black, including resolutions, framerates, resolutions, and special shooting options like Protune.

The GoPro HERO6 Black has headline features of 4K60 and 1080p240 video modes. While there’s a lot of overlap with the HERO5 Black, there are also some new options and some that have gone away.