The buckle clicks into GoPro's adhesive mounts: a curved one for sticking to the top or side of a helmet and a flat one for surfaces such as a car hood. I used the Low-Profile to mount the Session close against the side of a bike helmet.Įither frame attaches to a mounting buckle, which allows the frame and camera to tilt about 180 degrees. The Standard package comes pretty well equipped with not one but two frames in the box: The Standard frame and the Low-Profile frame that folds down close to the mount it's attached to. The Session offers the same benefit that all GoPros do: A huge selection of mounts and accessories. (The Hero4 Silver takes up to a 64GB card.) Accessories: Great Selection The Hero4 Session accepts microSD cards up to 32GB capacity, enough for about three hours of video. So nearly two hours of video capture should be enough for a day's outing. More likely, you'll be shooting several short clips or a few minutes each– enough for a ski run, for example. Realistically, you aren't going to be shooting action-cam clips as long as a feature film. (Garmin doesn't provide a figure for 60fps, even though the XE can shoot at that frame rate.)
(It can't do 60fps.) The Garmin Virb XE holds up for two hours at 1080p/30fps before requiring a battery swap. The Kodak Pixpro SP1's removable battery is rated for 2:10 of 1080p/30fps video. That's quite a bit better than the Hero4 Silver battery, rated at 1:20 and 1:30, respectively, but the Silver's battery is removable. GoPro rates the Session battery life at 1 hour and 45 minutes when shooting at 1080p60 fps and 2:05 at 30fps. The Hero4 Session's battery is not removable, so you can't swap in a spare to keep shooting. GoPro Hero4 Silver Battery Life and Storage: Enough for Most Here you can access a similar rich assortment of settings to what other GoPros provide, including frames per second, video or still photo resolution and field of view, light metering mode and sharpening.
Gopro hero 4 vs gopro session windows#
Tapping the tiny Info/Wireless button on the bottom rear of the Session lights up a two-line monochrome screen atop the camera that displays the shooting settings (such as resolution and frames per second) and lets you activate Wi-Fi pairing with a smartphone.Īny other settings you want make require using GoPro's intuitive smartphone app (for Android, iOS and Windows mobile devices). (Since it's limited to the built-in battery, the Session is very aggressive about saving power.) Tapping the button again stops the video or timelapse recording and shuts down the camera. You can expect to mess this up occasionally and get some useless timelapse clips. Holding the button down for two seconds starts timelapse recording. Holding down the big record button on top for about a second wakes up the camera and starts video recording.
(The Hero4 Silver also has a generous LCD touchscreen for adjusting some settings.) The Session has two buttons that let you do far less.
Gopro hero 4 vs gopro session full#
Other GoPros have three buttons and a monochrome LCD that let you cycle through their full suite of video and photo formats while you are on the trail or slope or in the surf. The main sacrifice GoPro made for the Session’s small size is ease of operation. From my experience, I'd say you needn't worry about dropping it from a few feet. GoPro calls the Session "rugged" without specifying what kind of abuse it can withstand.
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