Out of the box, you can attach the Hero5 Session to any flat surface or a helmet, but one of the things that make GoPro cameras so appealing is the variety of specialized mounts you can get to suit your needs. The Hero5 Session comes with the aforementioned protective case, a mounting bracket with a foot that can clip onto fixed mounts, a pair of fixed mounts with adhesive feet for attaching to a flat surface or a curved one (like a helmet), and a USB-C cable. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Drift HD Ghost-S Review The Hero5 Session's port is USB-C instead of micro USB, but that's the only real design change. It's a slightly lighter shade of dark gray, but physically it's the same 1.5-inch, 2.6-ounce rounded cube with a Record button and monochrome information display on the top, a Mode button on the back, and a pop-out door on the left side that hides a microSD card slot and a USB port for charging. The Hero5 Session looks largely unchanged from the Hero4 Session, which GoPro continues to market simply as the $200 Hero Session. If you're focused on video quality and don't need an on-device touch-screen viewfinder and a raft of extra features, the Hero5 Session is worth checking out. It's an impressive little camera that's smaller, lighter, and less expensive than the full-featured Editors' Choice GoPro Hero5 Black. It's the same size and shape as last year's model, but it can record 4K video, capture high-speed footage at 90fps in 1080p and 120fps in 720p, and at $299.99, it's $100 less than the Hero4 Session was at launch. Simplicity meant it lacked the ability to record 4K, or even 2.7K video.
GoPro launched a smaller, simpler action camera last year in the Hero4 Session.
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