There are around five other new features, though, compared to the Hero 6 Black. The biggest one is what GoPro is calling ‘HyperSmooth’ stabilisation, which is a souped up version of the electronic image stabilisation we saw on its previous flagship and now works in its 4K/60fps mode. This is still digital rather than optical stabilisation, though GoPro reckons it’ll let you capture gimbal-like video “without the expense of hassle of a motorised gimbal”. Like its own Karma Grip.
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The pricing for its cheaper siblings is also pretty keen, with the Hero 7 Silver costing £279 and the Hero 7 White only £179, which puts it at £20 less than the two-year-old Hero 5 Session and makes it one of the most affordable GoPro cameras ever.
You can buy the Hero 7 Black today for £379 with a free 64GB microSD card. That’s actually £20 less than the outgoing Hero 6 Black cost, and significantly less than the latter’s original asking price of £499.
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