VIcture 4K Action Camera Reviews

This model does require the use of the supplied waterproof housing if you plan on using the camera underwater. The housing is rated to a depth of 40 metres.

The color touch screen at the rear of the camera works well in practice, allowing you to change the settings and the all important video resolutions.

4k video has 2 frame rates of 50 & 30 fps, which is unusual as most cameras record at 60 fps. The plus side is that the 4k video is native 4k and not interpolated with added pixels.

The Lens Distortion Correction or LDC for short keeps video footage smooth and stable although it’s not as good at doing so compared to the AC940 cameras 6 axis stabilisation.

For would be vloggers this cameras does come with a small clip on  microphone

As part of the accessories. The sound quality is reasonably good, but I’d suggest an external audio recorder for the more serious of users.

In summary the AC820 is aimed at the more budget end of the 4k action camera market. The camera does a reasonably good job overall, the video quality at 1080p in daylight is pretty good, although it does drop in quality in low lighting conditions and at night.

For those looking to buy a native 4K action camera the Victure is certainly worth considering as the video does look good on a 4k television screen. Although as with the lower resolution 1080p it does start to become noisy and grainy when there is little natural light in shot.