If you do not use a card that is designated with "V30" or higher, the 5.7K video mode will not work, and the video recording will be terminated at a time that is completely arbitrary. The best camera in terms of cost, portability, functionality, and versatility. Has some pros: Excellent quality of the body material. Very little weight. Very condensed, to the point where it can be carried in the palm of your hand. It also comes with a top-notch pouch, which can be worn around the neck so that the user can easily access the camera whenever they require it. Easy control. Glass on the lenses that is sufficiently tough; I once accidentally brushed up against a metal stand in the street with it, and all that was left on the glass was a speck of paint that could be washed off completely without leaving any residue. Until the battery runs out, it is possible to shoot in continuous 5.7K25 mode without any issues (see the nuance in the cons). In most cases, the native selfie stick in the panoramic is completely invisible to the viewer. Extremely good digital stabilization. Stabilization can either be done in relation to the world or in relation to the device, and both options are available in application development. JPG images of very high quality that were taken straight from the camera. Excellent HDR for both still images and moving video. Excellent quality in terms of video compression. When operating indoors and with minimal light, there is very little noise. Good quality RAW/DNG. Extremely good sharpness over the entire field with only a few instances of chromatic aberration (for example, when the image was processed in Lightroom) (see cons). Excellent applications available for all systems, although reports that some features will take some time to arrive for Android. Programs are always being updated with new functionality. The iOS app is always updated first if something new is available. The desktop application has the capability to export hemispheres to a wide variety of video and photo formats, however the quality may not always be optimal (see cons). There are a variety of wonderful accessories, both official and unofficial: It appears that the native boxing for underwater photos is of very excellent quality. - a container that offers protection against moisture and dirt (I do not plan to myself). a plethora of selfie sticks, tripods, and other accessories. The native stick is of very high quality, is lightweight, is simple in design, and can swiftly unfold itself should it be required. The built-in tripod, sometimes known as the "bullet time" tripod, is an extremely practical option for putting the camera on any surface. - frameworks for fixing how you desire. For instance, a frame that includes a mount for a GoPro camera. With these drawbacks: The button control can be a little bit sluggish at times. The recording is stopped for a total of six minutes and four seconds every thirty minutes (after which it resumes automatically), which is the maximum file size. Absolutely no protection against the water. The use of the indigenous selfie stick is not implied to take place underwater. HDR is done automatically by the camera, but in the old fashioned way - by shooting three frames separately. Because of this, you should not use this mode if you are moving around while you are taking the picture. The desktop application is capable of exporting hemispheres to the 360x180 DNG format; however, the resulting image is of very poor quality and exhibits significant chromatic aberrations that were not present in the source. When I exported video from the desktop application to a resolution of 1080p, I noticed visible steps in the picture; however, when I exported the video to a resolution of 4K, the picture was flawless. If you jerk the camera too harshly in low light, the digital stabilization might kick in and make the picture steady but blurry all the time. To avoid this, try not to shake the camera too much.