If you’ve used the Hero 9 Black, you will know how laggy the swiping and tapping can feel. The enhancements to the user experience made possible by the new GP2 processor can’t be overstated. ![]() We wouldn’t have minded slightly smaller bezels, particularly on the rear screen, but at the end of the day, if you’re using a GoPro, there’s a good chance you’re not even looking at what you’re shooting, so this isn’t a dealbreaker by any means. While the screens are LCDs, so aren’t as punchy as AMOLED panels, viewing angles are strong, especially when looking at the rear screen, and they’re as sharp as they need to be to give you a decent preview of what you’re shooting. The settings of both screens can be controlled through the camera settings or through the app if controlling the GoPro on a smartphone or tablet. The 1.4-inch LCD front display isn’t touch-sensitive, but it’s bright and easy enough to see, outdoors. Still well suited to Full HD and 4K video, the screens strike a middle ground between 4:3 photos and traditional video aspect ratios. To recap, the Hero 9 and 10 main displays are 2.27 inches and sport a slightly taller than 16:9 aspect ratio. While the two screens on the Hero 10 Black share the same specs as those of the Hero 9 Black, this time, they benefit from a faster processor, so the rear touchscreen is more responsive, and the front screen has a higher frame rate. ![]() (Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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