Bought this couple of weeks ago. Features are well ahead of other existing Gopros. A bit complicated to get started (although I'm using Gopro for 3 years now!). Too sensitive, because of heavy load battery drains out faster than other gopros. But overall an amazing product if you get used to it!

The GoPro Fusion's hardware is great. You can turn 360-degree video into a special effect shot that would have baffled Hollywood a decade ago, and both image quality and stabilisation are excellent. But right now, there some sizable limitations. The software is a bit undercooked – the mobile version’s support across handsets is desperately narrow and the desktop version is buggy and limited. If you’re hoping to run a GoPro Fusion off your entry-level phone, that's unlikely to happen. But we have faith that it won’t be this way forever. The Fusion has enough promise to suggest it could yet blossom into the future of action cams, even if it's currently a rough-around-the-edges trailblazer.

Great image quality; Top-quality stabilisation; Overcapture is loads of fun;

Buggy desktop software; Very limited phone support;

Great image quality; Top-quality stabilisation; Overcapture is loads of fun;

Buggy desktop software; Very limited phone support;

Though not perfect, the Fusion has the most potential of any 360 camera we've seen.

Best-in-class stitching on desktop; ProTune exposure controls; Solid build quality; Great mobile app; OverCapture offers flexible reframing options

Mobile stitching is far inferior to desktop; Fusion Studio on desktop feels very unfinished; OverCapture lacks keyframe support; Sharpness is still a sore point of 360

Been using this for about a month now. Only thing I don't like is the fact the lenses are exposed. Always concerned that they are going to be scratched or chipped. Other than that I love it. Small light and captures great video.

I wanted to really like this camera, but GoPro's desktop and mobile app to process the 360 footage needs more work before it's ready for consumer use. The minimum computer requirements for the desktop app is totally understated by GoPro.

GoPro is known for making amazing action cameras. Their hero range of action cameras are widely used in India by adventure sport enthusiasts and also a lot of motoring journalists to shoot cars.

As video consumption increases in tandem with Internet bandwidths across the world, our appetite for immersive video is also going up. However, creating and editing 360-degree video has been anything but easy.

Spherical cameras seem to be one of the more undesired tech trends to be pushed on people in the past couple of years. Consumer tech companies have opted to develop these expensive products as a segue into capturing the user-generated VR vertical, but with VR itself in a rather tenuous position, the...

GoPro has long been a dominant player in the action camera space, but of late, the company has been struggling with poor sales and has also dropped out of the drone market . VR is a new vertical for GoPro, and it's betting big on the Fusion, its new 360-degree camera.

High-quality 360-degree footage; Rugged and waterproof; Bundled Fusion Grip is handy; Overcapture works well

Fusion Studio software is glitchy; No built-in storage; Android support is bleak (for now; Expensive; Processing 360 video can be cumbersome