The DashCamTalk user wanted to see how much of the vertical field of view was cut off by the 2560x1080 resolution vs the 2560x1440 resolution. They were thinking the 2560x1080 resolution would not be influenced as much by the sky brightness level. The vertical field of view is a bit compressed with the 2560x1080 resolution rather than a simply cropping of the image.
I tend to use the highest/default resolution supported by the dash camera. The resolutions with additional height (vertical) tend to include a lot more of the dashboard or sky. Those areas don’t tend to influence the quality / amount of coverage required by most users. I don’t have this dash camera in my car, so I won’t be able to capture any additional footage (right now).
I tend to stick with the smaller 1440p resolution since there isn't too much you need to see very high (sky) or very low (dashboard) in the field of view.
Excellent comparison.
What are the pros & cons of each one?
The DashCamTalk user wanted to see how much of the vertical field of view was cut off by the 2560x1080 resolution vs the 2560x1440 resolution. They were thinking the 2560x1080 resolution would not be influenced as much by the sky brightness level. The vertical field of view is a bit compressed with the 2560x1080 resolution rather than a simply cropping of the image.
Hi nice reviews, could you show a clip with the highest resolution, compared to 2k? Isnt it better to use the highest available resolution?
I tend to use the highest/default resolution supported by the dash camera. The resolutions with additional height (vertical) tend to include a lot more of the dashboard or sky. Those areas don’t tend to influence the quality / amount of coverage required by most users. I don’t have this dash camera in my car, so I won’t be able to capture any additional footage (right now).
Hi how about the default max 2592P x 1944P? Should I use this or should I use 1440?
I tend to stick with the smaller 1440p resolution since there isn't too much you need to see very high (sky) or very low (dashboard) in the field of view.