How to avoid overheating in your 360 camera


Ben Claremont (Life in 360) shares this tip on how to avoid overheating on your 360 camera.  And no, you don't need to bring a fan. :) Here's the video:





So far the cards I have been using are Sandisk Extreme 64GB (U3) and I haven't been experiencing premature overheating issues.  I've also been trying out the Samsung EVO Select 64GB (U3), which costs significantly less and so far I haven't noticed any issues either.  I'm also using the Samsung EVO Select 128GB (U3) for my Samsung S8+ Micro SD card slot, and haven't noticed any issues.  In fact, when using my Insta360 Air, I've set it to record to the Micro SD, and have been able to record and playback at the higher 3K setting without issues.

How about you?  Are there any Micro SD cards that you particularly like or dislike?  Let me know in the comments!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rumor: Z Cam V1 Pro price and specifications

Image
Here are unconfirmed details about the Z Cam V1 Pro, Z Cam's flagship 360 video camera with nine Micro Four Thirds sensors. This information reportedly comes indirectly from the company director, although I can't confirm it. Here are the the reported key specifications of the Z CAM V1 Pro - Cinematic VR Camera Number of Cameras  :   8+1 (coordinated AE & AWB) Lens Specs   :   Premium 190 degree MFT fish eye, f/2.8~11 Image Sensor & ISP   :   4/3” Sony CMOS image sensor Video Format   :   MOV Stitched Output Resolution  :   8K x 4K mono, 7K x 7K stereo ISO : 100~3200, extended to 6400/12800 Frame Rate Supported :  Mono 8K 30fps or 4K 60fps, Stereo 7K 30fps or 4K 60fps Output compression  :   H.264 and H.265 up to 100 Mbps Camera IO  :   Ethernet port (video streaming & control), USB (external audio) Audio/Microphone Specs : 4 X Built in microphone MEMS Storage  :  9 x SD card slots, up to 128...
Read more

Garmin Virb 360 vs. Xiaomi Mijia MI SPHERE - which is the best 360 camera for low light?

Image
I compared two of the best 360 cameras for consumers right now: Garmin Virb 360 and Xiaomi Mijia Mi Sphere for low light performance in typical indoor lighting conditions.  Here's the video: Both cameras did very well in this low light test.  As for which one is better, here are my thoughts: Without editing, the Garmin Virb 360 looks underexposed compared to the Xiaomi.  In Premiere, I added +1.0EV exposure, which made the Garmin exposure look more similar to that of the Xiaomi. Remarkably, the Virb video held up to the adjustment and did not show any noticeable increase noise. With the adjustment, the Virb and Xiaomi look very similar, but the Virb video is actually more detailed.  Here are closeup cropped portions of each video: Nonetheless, there is a huge $500+ difference between these two cameras, so you might say they are both winners in their own way.  In terms of absolute image quality, the Virb 360 edged out the Xiaomi, but the Xiaomi is so much mo...
Read more

LumaFusion is an advanced multi-track video editor for iOS with 360 video support

Image
Do you want to be able to edit your 360 videos on your iPhone or iPad with a full-featured video editor?  Check out LumaFusion, which can not only trim 360 videos, but also add photos, transitions, titles and narration. LumaFusion is a full featured video editor for iOS that supports up to 3 tracks for photos, videos, titles and graphics.  It also has 3 additional audio tracks for music, narration, and sound effects. It has editing tools such as color correction, slip-trim, keyframing for audio and video effects, and many, many more .... In short, the works. LumaFusion has added 360 video support to enable you to edit your 360 videos on the road, in 2D 360, or 3D 360 (top-bottom or left-right).  To use it for 360 videos, you simply specify a 2:1 aspect ratio for 2D or 1:1 for top-bottom 3D 360.   You won't be able to view your 360 video in 360 within the app, but you can edit it like any other video.  You can specify the bitrate, audio quality, and other option...
Read more