Close Menu
  • Guides
    • Televisions
    • Computers
    • Apps
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • News
    • Audio
    • Computers
    • Digital Cameras
    • Gadgets
    • BD/DVD
    • Gaming
    • Televisions
    • Mobiles
    • In-Car News
    • Internet
  • Round Ups
    • Tablets
    • testnews
    • Audio
  • Reviews
    • Mobiles
    • Apps
    • Televisions
    • In-Car
    • Gaming
    • Audio
    • Gadgets
    • Digital Cameras
    • BD/DVD
    • Computers
  • Home
EV podcast

Get in the groove and take a listen to the latest episode of Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars

By Stephen FenechMay 12, 20250

Get in the groove and press play on the latest episode of the popular show…

It’s National Road Safety Week and Uniden reveals the top five benefits of a smart dash cam

May 12, 2025

Reolink’s new Altas security cameras offer pre-recording capabilities and a battery that lasts over a year

May 12, 2025

iPhone Battery Dramas: Repair Choices and DIY Fixes

May 10, 2025

Top Features to Look for in an Effective NDIS Software Solution

May 10, 2025

How AI Is Transforming Music Composition: What Artists Should Know

May 10, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Tech GuideTech Guide
  • Home
  • Latest News

    Get in the groove and take a listen to the latest episode of Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars

    May 12, 2025

    It’s National Road Safety Week and Uniden reveals the top five benefits of a smart dash cam

    May 12, 2025

    Reolink’s new Altas security cameras offer pre-recording capabilities and a battery that lasts over a year

    May 12, 2025

    iPhone Battery Dramas: Repair Choices and DIY Fixes

    May 10, 2025

    Top Features to Look for in an Effective NDIS Software Solution

    May 10, 2025
  • Reviews

    Belkin SoundForm headphones review – remarkable value and impressive audio quality

    May 5, 2025

    Garmin Instinct 3 smartwatch review – a great way to keep track of what’s important to you anywhere

    April 28, 2025

    Google Pixel 9a smartphone review – an affordable allrounder that delivers everything you need

    April 14, 2025

    Samsung 2025 OLED S95F TV review – the entertainment experience has gone to another level

    April 7, 2025

    Arlo Wired Floodlight Camera review – a great way to maintain uninterrupted home security

    April 1, 2025
  • Blog

    Would you believe the massive global IT outage could have been far worse

    July 22, 2024

    Hey Tesla the affair is over – I’ve now gone back to my ex

    August 4, 2023

    Why we should all do our part and download the coronavirus contact tracking app

    April 20, 2020

    It’s two years since I went solar and the savings have been enormous

    October 15, 2019

    Why we need to return to one on-field referee after massive NRL Grand Final blunder

    October 7, 2019
  • Apple

    iPhone Battery Dramas: Repair Choices and DIY Fixes

    May 10, 2025

    Apple names the Australian winners of its WWDC25 Swift Student Challenge – and four are from Queensland

    May 9, 2025

    Journey’s REEVUS drink bottle can be tracked on the Find My network and is also a magnetic phone stand

    April 25, 2025

    Apple Watch was released 10 years ago today and changed the way we monitor our health and fitness

    April 24, 2025

    Apple’s latest software update brings lossless audio and ultra low latency audio to AirPods Max

    April 11, 2025
  • Samsung

    Samsung to launch its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone next week

    May 8, 2025

    Samsung releases its biggest range of OLEDs ever in sizes from 42-inch all the way up to 83-inches

    April 9, 2025

    Samsung 2025 OLED S95F TV review – the entertainment experience has gone to another level

    April 7, 2025

    Samsung unveils its Galaxy Tab S10 FE series tablets with larger displays and AI

    April 4, 2025

    Samsung releases new range of Galaxy A smartphones with flagship features and AI

    March 2, 2025
Tech GuideTech Guide
Home»Reviews»Apps»360Fly review – the camera that can capture 360 degree videos
Apps

360Fly review – the camera that can capture 360 degree videos

Stephen FenechBy Stephen FenechDecember 12, 2015Updated:May 22, 2018No Comments5 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Action cameras are all the rage at the moment but they can only record in one direction at a time. But what if you could record a 360-degree video with one device? With the 360Fly you can.

The 360Fly is a camera that can capture whatever you’re doing in a 360 degree interactive and immersive video.

Watching these videos can make you feel like you’re there.

It literally covers all angles so you can relive your favourite moments and see everything was that was going on in all directions.

The camera is ball-shaped – bigger than a golf ball but smaller than a tennis ball – with the dome-shaped lens located on top with the widest field of vision at 360 degrees.

The base of the 360Fly has a proprietary fitting to clip into some included mounts. And these mounts can fit on to a tripod and there is also a version that can work with the GoPro mounts.

360Fly has a rugged and waterproof design so there’s no need to add an additional and bulky housing. It has a multi-faceted surface and a triangular on/off button.

For our review we took the 360Fly out on our kayak in Sydney Harbour.

We used the 360Fly base that fits with the GoPro mount and attached it to the front of the boat.

In terms of pointing the camera in the right direction –  every direction is the right direction.

360flyreview1

But I did position the 360Fly with the on/off button closest to me on the kayak.

There is only one button on the device so it’s really simple to use.

Long press to turn on, short press to turn start recording, short press to stop and another long press to turn it off.

There’s also an indicator light next to the button so you know at glance what status the camera is in. Blue means standby and red means you’re recording.

The device has an internal memory of 32GB which is enough storage for about two hours of video. There is no expandable microSD card slot.

The battery life is also impressive and can run for the full two hours that it would take to full the 32GB memory.

Video quality is not quite full high definition – it’s 1504 x 1504 and that’s what stretches all of the way around.

The 360Fly mounted on the front of our kayak
The 360Fly mounted on the front of our kayak

So don’t expect to see the same quality you’d get from a GoPro or some of the 4K and full high definition cameras.

But one thing those other action cameras can’t do is capture a 360-degree video.

When we were paddling the kayak for an hour and a half – and for the 10 minutes when we stopped for coffee – the 360Fly was running the whole time.

It was a set and forget solution because there’s no need to adjust the angle and point it any particular direction.

The video was recorded over that 90 minutes was divided into 10 minute individual clips on the camera’s memory.

When we were done we linked to the camera with the 360Fly app. The first thing you need to do is name the camera and then activate it as a wi-fi hotspot that your phone links to.

Then you can download the clips to your smartphone and edit and share them.

The app can also be used to see the live view from the camera on your device’s screen.

The 360Fly videos are interactive because as your playing them, you can zoom in and out and also move the view to another angle.

You can also view your 360Fly videos with a virtual reality viewer like Google Cardboard
You can also view your 360Fly videos with a virtual reality viewer like Google Cardboard

To share that experience, you can edit the videos and record the movements of the view so it can be watched by other people.

That’s what we’ve done with our YouTube video – we took some of the clips and moved the view, and captured that movement within the app and saved the clips to our camera roll to allow others to appreciate the capabilities of the 360Fly.

When viewing the clips on your smartphone, you can move the point of view simply by moving the device.

As you twist around you can actually move all the way around to see the entire 360-degree view.

And if you have a Google Cardboard or VR device you can also have a virtual reality experience with your videos.

The 360Fly can be used in lots of scenarios whether you’re enjoying some outdoor activities, or on holidays and want to capture everything you’re experiencing.

It could even be a handy tool in a boardroom that could record everyone at once and everything they’re saying.

The microphone is good not great but out of the water the recordings are reasonable. In the water you need to plug the mic hole so no water gets into it so your audio recording is limited.

360flyreview6

It’s a little pricey at $649.95 but it can do the job of up to six regular cameras that would be needed to capture a similar type of 360-degree experience.

But then you’d have to edit them and stitch them all together – something the 360Fly does automatically on its own.

The 360Fly is an impressive camera that delivers in one way by being able to capture a 360-degree video – but it’s let down in another way as the quality is inferior to other popular action cameras.

But that aside, the 360Fly’s quality is good enough to enjoy your complete surroundings and does a far greater job capturing the atmosphere and entire experience of where you are.

VERDICT

The 360Fly is a unique camera that can literally capture every angle no matter what you’re doing.

While it doesn’t have the quality of other actions cameras it still delivers remarkable videos to put you right in the middle of the experience.

 360Fly

Price: $649.95

 

 

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Stephen Fenech
  • Website

Stephen is the Tech Guide editor and one of Australia's most respected tech journalists. He is a regular on radio and TV talking about the latest tech news, products and trends.

Related Posts

Belkin SoundForm headphones review – remarkable value and impressive audio quality

May 5, 2025

Garmin Instinct 3 smartwatch review – a great way to keep track of what’s important to you anywhere

April 28, 2025

Google Pixel 9a smartphone review – an affordable allrounder that delivers everything you need

April 14, 2025

Comments are closed.

100% Human
Tech Guide only publishes quality 100% Human content you can trust. AI has never and will never be used to generate any articles and reviews despite the rise of AI and the flood of AI-generated writing elsewhere. We also reject the use of our content to be used by AI in any form whatsoever.

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from The Tech Guide.

Sign up for the weekly Tech Guide newsletter so you can stay updated and educated about the latest consumer tech news and reviews.
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Reviews
  • Blog
  • Apple
  • Samsung
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Reviews
  • Blog
  • Apple
  • Samsung

Belkin SoundForm headphones review – remarkable value and impressive audio quality

Garmin Instinct 3 smartwatch review – a great way to keep track of what’s important to you anywhere

Google Pixel 9a smartphone review – an affordable allrounder that delivers everything you need

Samsung 2025 OLED S95F TV review – the entertainment experience has gone to another level

Arlo Wired Floodlight Camera review – a great way to maintain uninterrupted home security

Audio Technica ATH-CC500BT2 cartilage conductor headphones – ears clear but still a great sound

Get in the groove and take a listen to the latest episode of Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars

The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen – The Rock

Go wild and press play on Episode 682 of the Two Blokes Talking Tech podcast

© 2025 Techguide. Designed by Multimediax.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.