The table below sums up all the best settings I have found for each GoPro camera. GoPro also offers 360 cameras, check out this comparison guide for more detail. However it’s not common for professional and cinematic shots as it doesn’t have decent stabilization, and not well supported in Reelsteady. It’s also crash resistant and and water-resistant. The Session 5 is often used on racing and freestyle drones thanks to its relatively more aerodynamic shape and lighter weight. After strip-down it only weighs 17 grams. The Hero 6 is very good value for the money, and a popular options for light weight micro drones. It has no built-in stabilization, however it’s one of the best choices for Reelsteady in terms of reliability. However, the hardware, as well as image quality are similar to the previous Hero 6, and it doesn’t work well with Reelsteady (requires extremely good soft mounting), therefore it’s not as popular as the Hero 6 despite being newer.Īlthough the Hero 6 is an older model, it still offers 4K 60FPS and decent image quality which is adequate for most hobbyists’ needs. This is the first camera from GoPro that supports Hypersmooth stabilization. The overall image quality is the best in all the GoPro options. Comparing to the previous Hero 7, the Hero 8 offers higher bit rate which results in sharper image. It has built-in Hypersmooth 2.0 stabilization, and also being fully supported by Reesteady. The latest offering from GoPro (May 2020). GoPro Camera Options for FPV GoPro Hero 8 Black