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GoproMax Review

The GoPro Max was one of my first 360 cameras, and I had and still have great result using it to create amazing videos. I took it on hikes, used it while driving around, and even brought it along for some mountain bike rides. What I loved most was its compact size and how easy it is to work with. This is a good option for anyone looking to get into 360 video without breaking the bank. Reframing footage for editing is simple—whether you're using the GoPro app on your phone or editing on a computer.

If you want to know more about the GoPro Max, you can check out all the specifications and features here:

GoPro Max Details

GoPro Max

Insta360 One X2 Review

After playing for a long time with the Gopro Max, Insta360 came with the Insta360 One X2. The move and adaptation to the new camera was easy, and I was able to create amazing videos with it. The app has a lot of features that make it easy to create immersive content. With the app you can reframe your videos, add music, and even create time-lapses. The editing features are intuitive and user-friendly, and the app gives you tutorials for some of the tricks you can do with the camera.

If you want to know more about the Insta360 One X2, you can check out all the specifications and features here:

Insta360 One X2

Insta360 One X2

Insta360 X3 Review

Guilty as charged—I couldn’t resist. As soon as Insta360 dropped the X3, I knew I had to get my hands on it. The upgrades aren’t revolutionary, but the larger touchscreen makes a real difference. You can preview footage and tweak settings directly on the camera, no phone required. And yes, the same Insta360 app still handles editing like a champ, so the workflow stays familiar.

If you want to know more about the Insta360 X3, you can check out all the specifications and features here:

Insta360 X3

Insta360 X3

Insta360 X4 Review

Just when I thought my 360 camera lineup was complete, Insta360 dropped the X4—and I couldn’t ignore it. With larger sensors and noticeably better low-light performance, it’s a serious upgrade. The new features make it easier than ever to capture stunning 360° footage, even in tricky lighting conditions. One standout is the custom preset button, which lets you instantly switch between your favorite shooting modes. You can tailor these presets to match different scenarios, making the X4 feel like it’s always ready for whatever comes next. I’m still having fun with my other cameras, but the X4 has definitely earned its spot in the collection.

If you want to know more about the Insta360 X4, you can check out all the specifications and features here:

Insta360 X4

Insta360 X4

GoPro Hero 8 Review

Not everything revolves around 360 cameras—sometimes, simplicity and reliability steal the show. The GoPro Hero 8 Black is one of my go-to cameras for mounting in the car and capturing crisp, cinematic road footage. Whether I’m cruising through mountain passes or navigating city streets, the Hero 8 delivers smooth, stabilized video that makes every drive feel like a film sequence.

What sets it apart is its rugged build and no-nonsense usability. This camera can take a beating—dust, bumps, even the occasional splash—and still keep rolling. The video quality is sharp, with vibrant colors and excellent dynamic range, and HyperSmooth 2.0 stabilization keeps the footage buttery even on rough terrain.

Setup is a breeze thanks to the built-in mounting fingers, and the GoPro app makes editing and sharing effortless. From quick clips to full-on travel logs, the Hero 8 is a compact powerhouse that’s always ready to roll.

If you want to know more about the Gopro Hero 8, you can check out all the specifications and features here:

Gopro Hero 8

Gopro Hero 8 Rear View