
Unlike the other KeyMission cameras however, it’s possible to change the battery for another one - it’s worth buying spares if you'll be capturing lots of video. It’s not all that helpful for assessing how much battery is left until you get close to running out, when it will glow orange - you can check the battery status via the app if you're concerned, but generally the battery is good for around an hour’s footage (which is why it’s problematic when the camera switches on when you don’t want it to). The problem here is that the buttons don’t have much in the way of resistance so it can be very easy to accidentally switch on the camera and start recording when you don’t want to - wasting both battery life and memory card space.Īlso on top of the Nikon KeyMission 360 you’ll see an LED for indicating the battery status. For the button on the side, if you press that, the camera will switch on and take a still image, again using whichever setting you have previously been using. If you press the top button, the camera will automatically switch on and start recording a video - in whatever setting you were last using. On the top of the Nikon KeyMission 360 there’s a button marked with a red dot, while on the side, there’s a smaller button which doesn't have any markings - both are textured to help you easily find them while you may not have good visibility (i.e.
No bottom vr photo for android#
In terms of buttons and control, there is very little on the camera body itself, with almost all of the operation taking place via the free Snapbridge 360 / 170 app which is available for Android and iOS. It’s quite a chunky camera, but you can still fit it into most jacket pockets with ease - a slim trouser pocket may be out of the question though. The body of the camera is square, while the two ultra-wide angle lenses bulge out from two sides of the camera.

Ease of Useīecause of the nature of the camera, the Nikon KeyMission 360 is quite an odd thing to look at. The Nikon KeyMission 360 retails for $499 / £419. Other features include the ability to control the Nikon KeyMission 360 from your smartphone, compatibility with MicroSD cards and dual 1.6mm lenses (equivalent to 8.2mm in 35mm format).


The sensor inside the camera is 23.9 million pixels, and is 1/2.3-inch type sensor. The KeyMission 360 is waterproof, shockproof and freeze proof. Dual-lenses capture an entire 360 degree view, and the Nikon KeyMission 360 can record in 4K video quality. As the name suggests, its key feature is that it can record 360 degree photos and videos. The Nikon KeyMission 360 is one of the three action cameras that Nikon have launched alongside the KeyMission 170 and the KeyMission 80.
