Some specifics are in order: the Hero+ can shoot 1080p videos at 60 frames per second. Stills can be captured at 8 megapixels with a 5 fps burst mode. This is an improvement from the entry-level GoPro Hero’s 5-megapixel shots with Full-HD videos being shot at 30 fps (a number we think is cutting it too close for the intended ‘action’ use). Speaking of improvements over the entry level GoPro, the Hero+ also supports WiFi and Bluetooth, giving you control over the camera through the GoPro app on your smartphone.
Additionally, GoPro’s Hero4 Session observes a price drop of $100, retailing for $299.99 now. This miniature cube is the company’s most technologically dense offering since it’s the smallest action camera GoPro has to offer, while offering 1440p video recording and allowing itself to be controlled via Bluetooth and Wifi through your smartphone.
[stbpro id=”info”]Recommended :: 5 Professional tips to record video from your Smartphone[/stbpro]
With these changes in its repertoire, GoPro seeks to allure more customers and seeks to allure a wider and more diverse customer-base. If you’re in the market for an action camera, we think you should head over to GoPro’s site and let us know what you think. [table id=122 /]
