If you have a GoPro subscription ($49.99 (AU$ 69.99)/year), you can enable another helpful feature in the Hero11 Black. An auto-highlight feature is also being added, but was not available while I was testing the camera. The one thing I wish it could do was lock on a subject, as with the Insta360 X3, but it’s a bit trickier to do if you don’t have a 360 lens. When it comes to manual edits, you can speed up or slow down specific segments, add filters, and change exposure, contrast, and more. The other key benefit to this larger sensor is that it also gives you a lot more flexibility when editing video, and outputting it to the aspect ratio you want. The only other camera with a similar ability is a 360 camera, such as the Insta360 X3. And, thanks to the more square-shaped sensor, you can do so knowing that nothing will get cut off. In addition, the Hero11 also has 360-degree Horizon Lock - you can literally rotate the camera in a full circle, and have the image remain steady. When coupled with Hypersmooth 5.0, you get incredibly great image stabilization. The biggest change to the GoPro Hero11 is its 1/1.9-inch sensor, which is not only larger than the previous model, but has a 8:7 aspect ratio, which really allows for some neat things.
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