1000fps

A

aurantaurant

Well-known member
So I tried this little trick in apple motion...

I think it's 1000fps.

http://vimeo.com/18906191

Shot on the AF100 1080 VFR 60fps with 1/1000 shutter speed. (fixed my type)

Then i followed this video... http://www.vimeo.com/18441588

So I essentially dropped it into apple motion and changed the time though that program. How do you think it looks compared to Twixtor? I probably should have shot it at 1600 shutter because it starts to jump at the end.

It's not great, but it's interesting.

I believe that those guys from the video above suggested using 1/1600 shutter.
 
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MUst try the same thing in After Effects.

BTW: whats a 1000 degree shutter? (typo ?)

I am assuming you mean /1000th sec
 
I'd like to see a head-to-head with Twixtor. Everything I've seen from it looks smooth, AT from your example has some rough spots (that or it's my laptop right now).
 
Shooter said:
MUst try the same thing in After Effects.

BTW: whats a 1000 degree shutter? (typo ?)

I am assuming you mean /1000th sec
Click to expand...

I know the logic for shooting a high frame rate means you want a high shutter speed, but doesn't it kinda not make sense to go too high considering the camera really is only capable of capturing images at 60 fps?

You would still want a reasonably fast shutter speed to remove motion blur, but you needn't go too too high.
 
PaPa said:
I know the logic for shooting a high frame rate means you want a high shutter speed, but doesn't it kinda not make sense to go too high considering the camera really is only capable of capturing images at 60 fps?

You would still want a reasonably fast shutter speed to remove motion blur, but you needn't go too too high.
Click to expand...

Hmm, I wonder if higher shutter speeds, creating cleaner individual frames, would be better for software interpolators like AM & Twixtor.
 
PaPa said:
I know the logic for shooting a high frame rate means you want a high shutter speed, but doesn't it kinda not make sense to go too high considering the camera really is only capable of capturing images at 60 fps?

You would still want a reasonably fast shutter speed to remove motion blur, but you needn't go too too high.
Click to expand...

The faster the subject moves, the higher you want your shutter speed.

1/120th - 1/250 would have been fine with the subject shown.

Other subjects may need higher shutter speeds.
 
nice work.
I guess the reason why it starts jumping at the end is because the subject is not in focus anymore, so motion has troubles in creating new frames. Try to track focus next time.
 
We're going to test this out again tomorrow because we're shooting with this effect on a project. So we'll test out all the shutter speeds to see what looks best.
 
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