새로운 GP2 프로세서 탑제
하이퍼스무스4.0(손떨림방지 기능)
4K 120프레임 영상 촬영
5.3K 60프레임 영상 촬영
2.7K 240프레임 영상 촬영
2300만 화소 스틸 촬영
The Verge는 엠바고가 풀리자마자 유튜브 채널을 통해 리뷰를 올렸습니다. 다른 유튜버 리뷰어와 대동소이하지만 좀더 일상적인 상황에서 고프로 HERO 10을 굴려댔습니다. Verdict은 다음과 같습니다.
새로운 GP2 프로세서가 주는 Advantage는 분명하다. 전세대보다 좀 더 빠릿해 졌다. 그러나 HERO 9과 비교해 보았을때 확실하게 개선되었다는 느낌은 주지 못한다.
고프로는 지금의 플랫폼(HERO 사이즈)에서 포기하지 않고 좀더 진일보하겠다는 입장을 분명히 한다. 수많은 사람들이 HERO 사이즈의 플랫폼은 한계가 있다고 이야기해왔다. 그러나 고프로는 GP2를 통해 대담한 대답을 내놓았다. 앞으로도 고프로는 HERO 시리즈의 DNA를 포기하지 않겠다고 말이다.
최고 옵션으로 동영상을 촬영했을때 배터리 소모는 좀더 심해졌다. 그러나 전면 카메라 디스플레이의 랙은 감지되지 못했으며 발열 또한 훌륭하게 조절되고 있다. 만족스럽지는 못하지만 분명한 개선이다.
메뉴는 HERO 9과 비교해 보았을때 별다른 차이점은 없다. 그러나 좀 더 빠릿해졌다. 분명 HERO 10은 스냅카메라는 아니다. 하지만 사이즈를 생각해 보라!
화면 안정화는 너무 인상적이다. 45도 각도까지 카메라를 굴려대도 안정감을 준다. 매우 마음에 들었다. 나의 일상에서 이 기능은 분명 축복이긴 하지만 여전히 난 360도 카메라를 좋아한다. (INSTA360 을 의미하는 듯)
여전히 HERO 10은 저도에서 화질의 열화가 있다. 적당한 조명은 필수이다.
고프로는 여전히 액션캠에서 왕좌의 자리를 지키고 있다. 이 사이즈에서 이정도의 성능을 내는 액션캠이 있을까? 그러나 전작인 HERO 9에서 업그레이드 할 필요는 있을까? HERO 10은 균형잡힌 액션캠이다. 분명 고프로는 위기를 이겨내고 액션캠에서 진일보하고 있다. 하지만 HERO 9에서 HERO 10으로 이어지는 업그레이드에서 진정한 Leap 을 이루었을까?
GoPro announces Hero 10 Black with 5.3K60 and smartphone-like features
It features a new processor and relies even more on a subscription
GoPro has announced the next version of its action camera, which has a new processor that lets the camera shoot in higher frame rates (for that cool slow-motion footage), have better stabilization, and automatically upload videos to the cloud while charging. The new processor also works to make using the GoPro Hero 10 Black a faster, more responsive experience.
In a lot of cases, the Hero 10 can shoot at double the frame rate of the Hero 9: it can now shoot at 5.3K at 60 frames per second (offering both the frame rate improvement as well as a small resolution bump) and can shoot at 4K120, and 2.7K240. While 240fps is still as slow (er, fast?) as the camera will get, it’s now able to shoot that frame rate at 2.7K, versus the 1080 resolution limit of the GoPro Hero 9.
GoPro says this increase in performance is due to the camera’s new GP2 processor, which is a successor to the GP1 chip it’s used in cameras ever since the Hero 6 Black. The company continuing to have custom chips for its cameras is a tactic that makes sense, as some of GoPro’s toughest competition comes from the smartphone market, where companies like Apple and Google are taking the same approach. The GP2 also allows the Hero 10 to be phone-like in a few ways, from its very responsive touchscreen to the heavy video processing that it's doing with things like local tone mapping and improved noise reduction.
Arguably, though, one of the most smartphone-esque features is the camera's ability to upload videos to the cloud while it’s charging. However, doing so will require a GoPro subscription, which is $5 a month or $50 a year. The subscription also gets you $100 off the camera, bringing its price of $499 down to $399, and it also includes access to GoPro’s damaged camera replacement program. The launch price, though, represents the slow creep up of the cost of GoPro’s cameras — without a subscription, the Hero 9 cost $450 at launch, which was itself up from $399 with the Hero 8. This year, of course, there’s also the possible factor of the ever-present chip shortage.
GoPro continues to push its subscription by offering discounts and adding new features that rely on it.Image: GoPro - 위는 미국 달러 입니다.
For those who don’t want a subscription, it’s also easier to get footage off the camera with your smartphone. GoPro says the new chip makes wireless transfers to its app 30 percent faster, and there’s also a new option to transfer your footage with an honest-to-goodness cable for those really looking for reliable, fast offloading.
GoPro’s maximum horizon leveling mixed with HyperSmooth.
The new camera also comes with a few smaller improvements that make it more appealing. The camera’s “horizon leveling” feature, where it tries to keep the horizon as a straight line, lets the camera tilt up to 45 degrees before the sky starts moving, compared to the 27 degrees from the Hero 9.
Unfortunately, the improved horizon leveling isn’t available on the camera’s highest resolutions and frame rates, as it’s limited to 4K at 60 frames per second and 2.7K or 1080 at 120.
The still photos the camera takes are also getting a resolution bump, from 20MP to 23MP, with still frames pulled from video reaching 19.6MP when shooting in the camera’s 5K 4:3 mode and 15.8MP when shooting in the 5.3K60 mode.
GoPro also says that a new generation of its HyperSmooth stabilization feature can be used while you’re streaming live — though getting the highest video quality from your streams will also require a GoPro subscription.
If you had a Hero 9 and bought some of GoPro’s Mod add-ons, the company says most of them should be compatible — including the Max Lens Mod, though support for it will be coming in a future software update. Even the stock lens gets a bit of improvement, though, with GoPro saying that it should repeal water easier and be harder to scratch. (And, of course, it’s still removable.)
If you’re interested in the Hero 10, check out our full video review for loads of video and photo samples.
뉴질랜드 알찬 정보 공유의 카톡방
https://open.kakao.com/o/gXrAPmwb
뉴질랜드 알찬 정보 공유 페이스북 페이지:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/253080129801057/
출처: https://m.clien.net/service/board/park/16507319?od=T31&po=4&category=0&groupCd=community