tackyattack
Active member
Is the T2i's 50 shutter speed really that different compared to the 48 shutter speed with magic lantern?
48 vs. 50 shutter speed on T2i: is there really a difference?
- Thread starter tackyattack
- Start date
Nope, virtually no difference.
Also, as I'm sure Barry will tell you, you're better off shooting at 60 anyway (avoids flicker from various types of lighting).
Of course, if you're like me and shoot at night, you'll jack that shutter speed to whatever gives you a decent picture.
Also, as I'm sure Barry will tell you, you're better off shooting at 60 anyway (avoids flicker from various types of lighting).
Of course, if you're like me and shoot at night, you'll jack that shutter speed to whatever gives you a decent picture.
the shutterspeed doesnt just effect how much light is captured but also how crisp or blurry a frame will be. There is a difference between 48th (or 50th) and 60th and higher on up. If your goal is to get the closest look you can to film, unless you have to, try to stick to 48th or 50th and only change when you either plan on slowing it down in post with twixtor or the like. Or if you are under lights that cause banding or flickering.
Think of shutter angle as the same effect on your frame as shutter speed
http://blog.tylerginter.com/?p=385
Think of shutter angle as the same effect on your frame as shutter speed
http://blog.tylerginter.com/?p=385
deltoidjohn
Veteran
No. There is no perceptible difference between 1/48th and 1/50th.
In fact, many film cameras have tolerances of up to a few degrees for any give shutter angle. So a 180 degree shutter is often not exactly 180 degrees.
In fact, many film cameras have tolerances of up to a few degrees for any give shutter angle. So a 180 degree shutter is often not exactly 180 degrees.
