![]() In the day the video quality of this camera is quite good, although not excellent. Settings are broken down into two separate menus, one for overall settings such as date and time, and the other for function specific settings such as video resolution. The user interface is intuitive and well thought out. There is no secondary battery included which is unfortunate because this camera does not take the standard batteries that many budget cameras take, so the availability may be limited. This camera is not waterproof without an external case, which is included in the box, as are a basic set of mounts. On the back is a large and vibrant touch screen that is easy to see during the day. Unlike other budget cameras, it has quite a bit of weight to it and that lends to a solid feeling. The build quality of this camera is sturdy. Optional accessories: external mic, secondary (slave) camera, GPS unit. ![]() It supports a high level of customization, is easy to use and has decent video quality overall, making it a compelling option when the prices is under $100. The base unit itself, the only component tested in this review, is more like an ordinary action camera. Those include a secondary camera unit that can be hooked up to the main unit and a GPS module – interesting features for adventure trekkers, motorcyclists and quad/atv riders. If the price is over $80 USD, this camera may be too expensive for the video quality unless you specifically need some of the special features it offers. ![]() The Gitup G3 Duo is a few years old at this point, and now with a lower price (at least in Canada) it represents a fantastic value. ![]()
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