Brave 4 Mode Guide

What modes does Brave 4 support?

There are 6 modes: Video, Photo, Burst Photo, Time Lapse Video, Timer Photo, and Wifi.

• VIDEO MODE
  Video Mode is the default mode when you turn on the camera.
  In Video Mode:
  Press the OK button, the camera starts recording videos.
  Press the OK button again to stop recording.
  Long press the Up or Down button to adjust the zoom level.
• Photo Mode
  Press the Mode button once to switch to Photo Mode after you turn on the camera.
  In Photo Mode：
  Press the OK button, the camera takes a photo.
  Press the Up or Down button to adjust the zoom level.
• Burst Photo Mode
  Press the Mode button twice to enter Burst Photo Mode.
  Press the OK button, the camera will take 3/5/10 photos per second.
• Time Lapse Photo Mode
  Press the Mode button several times to enter the Time Lapse Video Mode.
  Press the OK button to take a series of Videos at 0.5s/1s/2s/5s/10s/30s/60s intervals.
• Timer Photo Mode
  Press the Mode button several times to enter Timer Photo Mode.
  In Timer Photo Mode:
  Press the OK button to take photos at 3s/5s/10s/20s/30s/60s timer.
• Wifi Mode
  When the camera is on, press and hold the OK button to turn on Wifi.
  

What parameters can be adjusted when shooting?

Video & Photo Setting

Press the Down button to enter the settings, and press the OK /Up /Down
button to select the settings. Press the Mode button to quit

1.  Video Resolution: 4K 30fps, 2.7K 30fps, 1080P 120fps, 1080P 60fps, 1080P 30fps, 720P 240fps, 720P 120fps, 720P 60fps, 720P 30fps (Default setting is 4K 30fps)

   Note: When capturing videos at high resolutions or high frame rates in warm
   ambient temperatures, the camera may get high temperatures and consume
   more power

2. Image Stabilization: Off / On
   The default setting is Off.
   This setting adjusts the footage to offset motion during capture. The footage will become smoother accordingly, especially in activities with relatively small but fast motion including cycling, motorcycling, and handheld uses.
3. Loop Recording: Off/2min./3min./5min.
   The default setting is off.
   Using Loop Recording, you can continuously record videos, but save only the moments that you want. For example, if you select a 5-minute interval, only the previous 5 minutes are saved when you press the OK button to stop recording. If you record for 5 minutes and do not press the OK button to stop recording and save, the camera records a new 5-minute interval by recording over your previous 5 minutes of footage. When the memory card is full, the new files will cover old ones if the loop recording is on.
4. Time Lapse Video: 1Sec/2Sec/5Sec/10Sec/30Sec/60Sec (Default setting is 1Sec)
   Time Lapse Video creates video from frames captured at specific intervals. This option lets you capture a time-lapse event and immediately view or share it as a video.

   Note: Time Lapse Video is captured without audio. 

5. Video Quality: High/Middle/Low (Default setting is High)
6. Photo Resolution:20MP/16MP/13MP/8MP (Default setting is 20MP)
7.  Time Lapse Photo:3Sec/5Sec/10Sec/20Sec/30Sec/60Sec (Default setting is 3Sec)
   Time Lapse Photo captures a series of photos at specified intervals.
   Use this mode to capture photos of any activity, then choose the best ones later.
8. Burst Photo: 3P/S, 5P/S, 10P/S (Default setting is 3P/S)
   BBurst captures up to 10 photos in 1 second, so it is perfect for capturing fast-moving activities.
9. Continuous Lapse: Off/On (Default setting is Off)
   Turn on Continuous Lapse, this camera takes continuous lapse photos. 
10. Angle: Super Wide/Wide/Medium/Narrow (Default setting is Super Wide) 
    The default setting is On.
    The angle refers to how much of the scene (measured in degrees) can be captured through the camera lens. Super wide angle captures the largest amount of the scene, while narrow-angle captures the least. This function is not available while image stabilization is on.
11. Diving Mode: Off/On (Default setting is Off) 
    Diving Mode can compensate for the lack of yellow light in underwater environments.
    The diving mode can be used in tropical and blue water, optimized for use between 10 and 80 feet.
12. Exposure：-2, -1, 0, 1, 2 (Default setting is 0) 
    By default, your camera uses the entire image to determine the appropriate exposure level. However, Exposure lets you select an area that you want the camera to prioritize when determining exposure. This setting is particularly useful in shots where an important region might otherwise be over- or underexposed. When you change this setting, the display immediately shows you the effect on your image. If you change modes, the camera returns to using the entire scene to determine the correct level of exposure.
13. WDR: Off/On (Default setting is Off) 
    Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) retains a greater level of detail in the dark and bright areas of an image. When it's enabled, a photo will be properly exposed for both of the two extremes. This setting is especially useful for scenes that are backlist or that have large bright regions and a dark foreground. WDR is available in the Video mode only.
14. Date Stamp: Off/Date/Date&Time (Default setting is Date&Time) 
    Turn on Date Stamp, this camera will add a date/time stamp to your videos and photos.
15. Motion Detection： Off/On (Default setting is Off) 
    Motion detection is the process of detecting a change in the position of an object relative to its surroundings or a change in the surroundings relative to an object. Turn on the motion detection, the camera records videos automatically when it detects a change in the position of an object relative to its surroundings.
16. Metering： Center/Average/Spot (Default setting is Average) 
    Choose the way your camera measures the light of the scene.
17. Sharpness： High/Middle/Low (Default setting is Middle)
    Sharpness controls the quality of details captured in your video footage or photos. When you change this setting, the touch display immediately shows you the effect on your image.
18. ISO： Auto/100/200/400/800/1600/3200 (Default setting is Auto) 
    ISO determines the camera’s sensitivity to light and creates a trade-off between brightness and resulting image noise. Image noise refers to the degree of graininess in the image. In low light, higher ISO values result in brighter images, but with greater image noise. Lower values result in lower image noise, but darker images. When you change this setting, the display immediately shows you the effect on your image.