Awesome footage. Question for you: how time consuming is editing with the 360 vs GoPro? I plan on using the 360 to record fishing trips, but don’t want something that will require heavy editing . A GoPro would work for me, but I like the idea of being able to capture 360° now and edit it down to what I want in post.
To say it simply, after recording it takes about 1-2 minutes per minute of GoPro videos to be ready on your device’s files/camera roll and for the insta360 X4 it takes 4-6 minutes to be ready like that. More information: the time it takes to send the videos from both of the cameras to the app on a device is almost exactly the same which is about 2 minutes. From there the GoPro videos/media is already ready to be added to the device’s files/camera roll. But for a 360 camera like the Insta360 X4 once recorded in 360 and the video is on the insta360 app you can then easily reframe the videos as much as you want by pinching or swiping or zooming in/out until it’s at the angle you want in the video which takes 1 - 2 minutes to reframe a 1 minute video after reframing it takes 1 - 2 minutes per minute of video to save and export the now non 360 videos to your files/camera roll. From there it takes the same amount of time to edit it in another editing software normally. Depending on what you are recording, using and editing the 360 insta360 videos is well worth it. Using the GoPro app is very easy to anyone and using the insta360 app is mostly more simple and easy to use and reframing 360 in the app is easy and quick for anyone to do. There are many other features and recording modes between these cameras you probably would want to now about so if you want you can check out our new video to learn everything you could know about the Insta360 X4 called: “Insta360 X4: Full Review”
The settings I use for the Insta360 X4 while recording 360 videos are: 8k, 30FPS, and as you swipe across the bottom of the screen you could access other settings like exposure, shutter, and more but right below that I just choose auto instead of manual for the best recording experience. And for 360 time lapses I use 11k, 30 FPS, with 2 second interval: “2s” also for time lapse I keep the rest of the settings on auto. Then when I swipe down on the screen, you could access other setting controls. And the only ones that matter with that are quick capture that I keep on which allows you to hit the record button when the camera is off to start recording instantly I also keep the indicator light on to know that I am recording for audio. I keep it on stereo that seems to work the best most of the time. There is even another Settings button to access even more settings after clicking that I click “image settings” from there, I keep the video encoding to “H.265” and the bit rate to “high” video sharpness: “medium”, and anti-flicker is on auto. Fun fact! While you’re on the last settings screen you could click “customize button” To let you completely customize the ability of two of the camera’s off screen buttons. The rest of the camera settings don’t matter as much, but those are all the settings I use and the best settings to use for the Insta360 X4. I hope you found this helpful and I understand technology can be a bit confusing for most people.
I kinda was expecting you to put the camera underwater to show us some fish.
Awesome footage. Question for you: how time consuming is editing with the 360 vs GoPro? I plan on using the 360 to record fishing trips, but don’t want something that will require heavy editing . A GoPro would work for me, but I like the idea of being able to capture 360° now and edit it down to what I want in post.
To say it simply, after recording it takes about 1-2 minutes per minute of GoPro videos to be ready on your device’s files/camera roll and for the insta360 X4 it takes 4-6 minutes to be ready like that. More information: the time it takes to send the videos from both of the cameras to the app on a device is almost exactly the same which is about 2 minutes. From there the GoPro videos/media is already ready to be added to the device’s files/camera roll. But for a 360 camera like the Insta360 X4 once recorded in 360 and the video is on the insta360 app you can then easily reframe the videos as much as you want by pinching or swiping or zooming in/out until it’s at the angle you want in the video which takes 1 - 2 minutes to reframe a 1 minute video after reframing it takes 1 - 2 minutes per minute of video to save and export the now non 360 videos to your files/camera roll. From there it takes the same amount of time to edit it in another editing software normally. Depending on what you are recording, using and editing the 360 insta360 videos is well worth it. Using the GoPro app is very easy to anyone and using the insta360 app is mostly more simple and easy to use and reframing 360 in the app is easy and quick for anyone to do. There are many other features and recording modes between these cameras you probably would want to now about so if you want you can check out our new video to learn everything you could know about the Insta360 X4 called: “Insta360 X4: Full Review”
Cool intro keep making videos!
Nice bro! I took out my x4 also. It was brutal in the snow. Couldn’t see anything
hello what settings are you using thank you
The settings I use for the Insta360 X4 while recording 360 videos are: 8k, 30FPS, and as you swipe across the bottom of the screen you could access other settings like exposure, shutter, and more but right below that I just choose auto instead of manual for the best recording experience. And for 360 time lapses I use 11k, 30 FPS, with 2 second interval: “2s” also for time lapse I keep the rest of the settings on auto. Then when I swipe down on the screen, you could access other setting controls. And the only ones that matter with that are quick capture that I keep on which allows you to hit the record button when the camera is off to start recording instantly I also keep the indicator light on to know that I am recording for audio. I keep it on stereo that seems to work the best most of the time. There is even another Settings button to access even more settings after clicking that I click “image settings” from there, I keep the video encoding to “H.265” and the bit rate to “high” video sharpness: “medium”, and anti-flicker is on auto. Fun fact! While you’re on the last settings screen you could click “customize button” To let you completely customize the ability of two of the camera’s off screen buttons. The rest of the camera settings don’t matter as much, but those are all the settings I use and the best settings to use for the Insta360 X4. I hope you found this helpful and I understand technology can be a bit confusing for most people.
@@HenleyOutdoors thx
Hello, how did you fixed it on the boat ?
@@maxencedeboisset6796 I attached the camera to an attachment which attached the boat. The attachment system of an insta360 is a screw.
Nice video