Seek shotpro how to#

Occasionally, it will respond to my finger, but most of the time it doesn't. Unfortunately, the slider is very difficult to operate. The animation below, which I boosted from Seek's website, shows how this works: You simply move a slider on the side of the screen, and it adjusts how much infrared vs visible image is displayed. My hope was that this would be a more affordable alternative to competitor FLIR's MSX technology, so I was excited to test this camera out. What really attracted me to this camera was the image blending option. On the not-so-bright side, the light is comparable to what you'll find on a mobile phone, making it useless for home inspection work. This camera comes with a built-in LED light, which turns on and off with a touch of the power button. A 4-second video recording was 64 MB, and a 1-minute recording was also 64 MB, so go figure.

This camera also records MP4 video in 640x480 format. That's great, provided you only take images. It has an internal memory of approximately 3.5 GB, which means you have room for over 6,500 images. Images are stored in JPG format, and they're all 512 KB, 640x480. This camera has a USB-C charging port, which I love.

Seek shotpro how to#

The menu options were also very intuitive I quickly figured out how to blend images and adjust them so they looked right.

I don't need a huge list of menu options to use it for a home inspection. The menu options are limited and basic, and that's fine with me. The outside of the camera is covered in what feels like hard rubber, making it very 'grippy' and making it feel durable. It's even thicker on the side of the capture button to give you a better grip on the camera. There are only two buttons on the device a power button and the image capture button. It's a bit chunkier than a mobile phone, but it has the familiar feel of a lens in the front and a screen on the other side, and it has a touchscreen as well. The ShotPRO is shaped like a mobile phone, much like FLIR's C2 and C3 cameras.