User's Manual
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MY GOPRO WON’T POWER ON
Make sure your GoPro is charged. See Charging (page <?>). If charging
the battery didn’t work, try restarting your camera. See Restarting Your
GoPro (page 65).
MY GOPRO WON’T RESPOND WHEN I PRESS A BUTTON
See Restarting Your GoPro (page 65).
PLAYBACK ON MY COMPUTER IS CHOPPY
Choppy playback is usually not a problem with the le. If your footage
skips, one of these issues is probably the cause:
• The computer doesn’t work with HEVC les. Try downloading the
latest version of the Quik desktop app for free at gopro.com/apps.
• Your computer doesn’t meet the minimum requirements of the
software you’re using for playback.
I FORGOT MY CAMERA’S USERNAME OR PASSWORD
Swipe down to access the Dashboard, then tap Preferences >
Connections > Camera Info.
I DON’T KNOW WHAT SOFTWARE VERSION I HAVE
Swipe down to access the Dashboard, then tap Preferences >
About > Camera Info.
I CAN’T FIND MY CAMERA’S SERIAL NUMBER
The serial number is stamped inside the battery compartment of your
camera. You can also nd it by swiping down to access the Dashboard,
then tapping Preferences > About > Camera Info.
For more answers to commonly asked questions, see gopro.com/help.
Troubleshooting Tech Specs: Video
VIDEO RESOLUTION SPHERICAL
Video resolution (RES) refers to the number of horizontal lines used in
each frame of video. A 5.7K video is made up of 5528 horizontal lines,
each with a width of 2764 pixels. A 3K video is made up of 2880 horizontal
lines, each with a width of 1440 pixels. Since more lines equals greater
resolution, 5.7K will deliver a more detailed picture than 3K.
Video Resolution Best Use
5.7K30
Beautiful high-resolution content. Enables
1080p30 OverCapture videos with the
traditional GoPro look and feel. Results in a
large viewing area, so is recommended for most
situations.
4K30
More info to come.
3K60
High frame rate yields the smoothest, most
immersive results for capturing fast-action
activities. Enables 720p60 xed-frame
OverCapture videos. This FPS gives you the
most natural playback in head-mounted displays
(HMDs) and enables slow motion during editing.