View single post by Eric
 Posted: Wed Feb 28th, 2024 22:59
Eric



Joined: Thu Apr 19th, 2012
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 4435
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chrisbet wrote:
The higher shutter speeds make the moving objects crisper - less motion blur - the reason for the shutter = 2 x fps is that that is what the old film cameras ran at and what audiences are used to in the cinema - a certain amount of blur. Faster shutter speeds make everything crisper and can be used to impart a sense of urgency or drama to the film.

Shooting at higher fps produces slow motion when played back at 25 fps - my sony records at up to 800 fps for super slow so shutter would be 1/1600 for normal blur - if you could actually detect it :-)

I will have to try this…I am in need of a new sense of urgency.:thumbs:

Last edited on Wed Feb 28th, 2024 22:59 by



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Eric