To utilize the ReelSteady features of GoPro Player + ReelSteady, shoot in the following Resolution/Digital Lens/Frame Rate combinations.Īll shooting modes are supported except for: No need to use Superview in the GoPro, because Reelsteady GO will do that automatically after exporting. It’s best to record in 4:3 aspect ratio and WIDE FOV. To use Reelsteady and get the most out of it, you can try these GoPro settings.

You can see how Reelsteady V1 works in this article. Yes, Gyroflow is free, but if you own a GoPro, Reelsteady is still the way to go in my opinion, it’s simple and the result just seems to be better. The ‘fish eye” distortion from Superview is less in the V2 (default settings), as you can see the edge of the image when the drone was panning around at 1:45.However when comparing them side by side, I could see the FOV (field of view) is ever so slightly larger in V2 The stabilization result using default settings is really similar between the two versions, it’s hard to tell which is which.Real time playback/preview is much smoother.Here’re the major differences I found after using V2: Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Reelsteady v1 v2 Comparison (GP6) () Here’s an FPV video demo using Reelsteady V2 (filmed on GoPro Hero10 Bones) Fully optimized for Apple Silicon (M1, M1 Pro/Max/Ultra).Support for additional shooting modes for HERO8, HERO9, and HERO10 cameras.Choose exactly how much fisheye you want in your final output Auto-apply your go-to stabilization settings to every video you open Fine control over professional export formats Export all your stabilized videos in one go

View the full-quality stabilized motion as soon as your video loads

Support for additional GoPro shooting modes including videos shot with HyperSmooth.

ReelSteady 2.0 is now fully integrated into the GoPro Player desktop app for unmatched usability and performance Here is a summary of the new features in Reelsteady V2:

Importing Video and Enabling ReelSteady.

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