![]() ![]() – January 2019 updates (GoPro Fusion 2.0 update) – NEW! Video review: long-term review, tutorial, guide, and comparison with other 360 cameras. ![]() GoPro Fusion 2.0 comparison vs Insta360 One X vs Rylo vs Vuze XR GoPro Fusion 2.0 update GoPro Fusion: why and how to stitch RAW photos What’s new: Fusion resolution increased to 5.6K, major improvements to Fusion mobile app January 2019 See the new comparison with Insta360 One X, Rylo and Vuze XR. I also discuss its advantages and disadvantages. I also show several ways to use the GoPro Fusion to revolutionize your videos. I’ve been shooting with the Fusion since it launched and here is my hands-on review. Here’s a hands-on comprehensive look at the GoPro Fusion ( $699.99), the first all-in-one 360 camera from GoPro. Whether it offers enough for those who don't already have a GoPro Subscription is something we'll have to wait to find out – the desktop app will likely be announced alongside the rumored GoPro Hero 12 Black in September.GoPro Fusion long term review with tutorial The arrival of a desktop app with the same simple drag-and-drop controls, automated highlight edits and music syncing as the mobile Quik app certainly sounds useful, as long as it's a bit more stable than the slightly flaky, old version of desktop Quik. GoPro's move back into software comes as it tries to grow its Subscriber base (which it revealed stands at 2.44 million people, up 27% from last year). ![]() GoPro's new desktop app will likely have a similar setup. The latter brought handy new features (like unlimited cloud backup), but was also only available with a standalone subscription (for $1.99 / £1.79 / AU$2.99 per month, or $9.99 / £9.49 / AU$14.99 annually) or as part of the broader GoPro Subscription. GoPro did have a free Quik desktop app several years ago (which replaced the older GoPro Studio), but it was discontinued as the company focused on turning the Quik mobile app into a one-stop video editor. But it's also a slight shame that it'll likely be another subscription-only feature. The lack of a GoPro Quik desktop app to match its mobile version has been a frustrating omission for the past few years, so it's good to hear one is finally en route. While that's an interesting direction, GoPro owners who don't have a GoPro Subscription (which costs $49.99 / £49.99 / AU$69.99 per year, outside of special offers) may be somewhat miffed if it isn't available as an option for them. ![]() But GoPro's CEO added that the company is looking for the app to challenge the best video editing software, as it'll also offer tools for footage shot on any camera.Īs Woodman stated: "There will also be a premium-level subscription offering for consumers that want to import footage from any camera, expanding GoPro’s relevance as a digital imaging software solution to a much broader audience – an opportunity we intend to aggressively pursue over time". It isn't yet clear whether the new desktop editing app will also be available to non-subscribers, perhaps for a small monthly charge. But then came the slight stinger: "GoPro subscribers will enjoy full access to the desktop app and all of its powerful features at no additional charge." Promisingly, Woodman added "our new desktop app will sync with our subscribers’ cloud and mobile app to provide a consistent and convenient experience across platforms". ![]()
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