From the viewfinder in the Garmin^® VIRB^® app, select .

Enables or disables the pro settings. Disabling the pro settings sets the camera to full automatic mode. Your preferences are saved while the pro settings are disabled, and they are restored when you enable the pro settings again.

Exposure Bias

Sets the exposure bias. Exposure bias affects the level of brightness.

ISO Limit

Sets the maximum level of sensitivity and image noise. The camera automatically uses the best ISO level for the lighting conditions, up to this maximum. Higher ISO values have more visible noise or grain. Higher ISO values are best for use in low light environments or indoors. Lower ISO values are best for use in sunlight. You can use the 6400 option for brighter video in low light, the 1600 option for moderate brightness in low light, or the 400 option for darker video in low light.

Color Curve

Sets the color palette. You can use the Vivid option for a more vibrant color palette, or the Flat option for a more neutral color palette.

Sharpness

Sets the level of sharpness. You can use the High option for a sharper look, the Medium option for moderate sharpness, or the Low option for a softer look.

White Balance

Adjusts the color tone based on your surroundings. The device can automatically adjust the white balance, or you can manually adjust the white balance. You can use the 2800K option for incandescent light, the 4000K option for fluorescent light, the 5000K option for daylight, the 6500K option for sunny conditions, or the 7500K option for cloudy conditions.

Exposure Lock

Enables or disables exposure lock for videos. You can enable exposure lock to ensure consistent light sensitivity in your video capture. When recording a time-lapse video, this helps eliminate stray frames with slightly brighter or darker images.

Exposure Balance

Sets which lens or lenses should be used to determine the exposure level. The camera can set independent exposure levels for each lens, or it can set a single exposure level based on the front lens, the rear lens, or both lenses. Independent exposure levels can improve the exposure of each lens when the lighting conditions for each lens are different. A single exposure level improves the stitching and blending of the two lens images and provides a more uniform, consistent appearance for the full video sphere.