

The current camera lineup includes the tiny Go 2 wearable action camera all the way up to the Titan which is an 11K, 360 degree capturing, monster of a camera designed for professional VR/Cinema production. This was an add-on camera module for mobile devices (Apple iPhones specifically) and from there, the lineup has continued to grow. In 2016, Insta360 released their first hardware in the form of the Insta360 Nano. Insta360 was founded in 2015 by JK Liu and Insta360 is the DBA for Arashi Vision Inc. As it turns out, even if one is only somewhat familiar with video editing and processing, getting the hang of this doesn’t take much time at all. Since I’ve never worked with a 360 type camera, I was concerned that this might have a steep learning curve. Insta360 recently sent me one of their One X2 cameras for a review. This can make for a much more interesting video and it can be done with one device instead of multiple ones. Having footage of everything surrounding the camera means a rider can now choose what to show throughout the video by changing the displayed portion of the video, or “re-framing”. These typically use two lenses back to back that capture two 180 degree videos-and then, through software, combine them into a single video that can capture everything around it.
INSTA 360 ONE X MANUAL INSTRUCTIONS FULL
More recently, a wider range of action cameras are available that shoot a full 360 degree sphere around the camera. Most of the cameras are limited of course to showing just the one view in which you have the camera pointed.

These small cameras are great for motorcyclists who want to capture their rides. Over the past few years, action cameras have come way down in price and steadily up in quality.
