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GoPro Karma, more than a drone

GoPro Karma, more than a drone

Is GoPro’s Karma going to conquer the skies? The company believes so and is showing “how much more it is than a drone”. The price? $799.

The new and number one drone from GoPro is not alone. GoPro’s founder and CEO, Nicholas Woodman, introduced a new line of HERO5 cameras, cloud-based software, and the drone, Karma, to international press at the base of Squaw Valley, CA, near Lake Tahoe.  The event was broadcast live.

Nicholas Woodman says that “we’re stoked to launch Karma and show how much more it is than a drone. Karma packs Hollywood-caliber aerial, handheld and gear-mounted image stabilization into a backpack for $799. It’s so easy to use, a beginner can have fun straight away.”

That characteristic is part of GoPro’s strategy to establish itself as an end-to-end storytelling solution. “With these new products, we’re delivering on our promise to make it easy to capture and share engaging stories,” said Woodman. “HERO5’s ability to auto-upload photos and videos to a GoPro Plus account dramatically simplifies mobile, on-the-go editing, sharing and enjoyment. This is a game-changing experience that we will continue to build upon.”

In addition to significant gains in performance and convenience, GoPro’s all-new HERO5 line of cameras can auto-upload photos and videos to GoPro Plus, a cloud-based subscription service that makes it easy to access, edit and share GoPro content anytime, anywhere using a phone or computer.

Karma features a compact, fits-in-a-small-backpack design and includes an image-stabilization grip that can be handheld or mounted to vehicles, gear and more. Karma makes it easy for anyone to capture amazingly smooth, stabilized video during almost any activity.

Karma features a painless out-of-the-box experience unlike any other drone in the market, says GoPro:

Karma will be available October 23rd in the following bundles:

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