Grass was a lush, deep green, and a red boat stood out vibrantly under the bright sun. The clarity and colors captured by the camera's dual 12MP, 1/2.3-inch, backside-illuminated CMOS sensors were impressive. I then went for a ride in Liberty State Park. I attached a 3-foot selfie stick to the front of my bike (similar to what I've done while testing other 360 cameras) and screwed the Virb 360 to the end. I was able to take only a few rides on my bike with the Virb 360, but I was impressed with the video the camera captured on those rides. You can also control the camera using several of Garmin's GPS watches, including the Fenix 3 and 5 series, vivoactive HR and HR+, vivosmart, and Forerunner 935. The Virb 360's voice controls were very responsive in my tests. It's a handy feature for those times when the camera is mounted somewhere you can't reach it, and when you can't control it using your smartphone. Similar to the Virb Ultra 30 action camera, the Virb 360 has voice control, which lets you start and stop video recordings, as well as take photos, merely by talking to the camera. You can record using either lens, or both together, and the camera can also shoot in the RAW format. A follow mode changes the view to follow the GPS' trajectory. You can pick from among three stabilization modes: One smooths out jitters and vibrations, while another locks in the orientation to keep the horizon level even if the camera tilts or revolves.
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