Hey guys I've been trying to read as much about the GH1 and the Hack patches as I can before actually taking the plunge. Since I received my GH1 from B&H (from their used department), I've tried to set the video settings in order to get good video like everyone is talking about. I'm using the settings for Creative motion picture mode: AVCHD, FHD, Manual, standard I. Exposure. I'm using the Transcend 16gb class 10 memory chip. I've updated the fireware from the 1.2 as shipped too the current 1.32 from the Panasonic site.
I've tried several times to video outside with both Manual and Auto settings. The video looks very bad. It's hard to explain as I've never seen this before. When taking a moving - panning shot of my back yard, parts of the grass seems to break up, not anything like I've seen on this board.
I've been shooting video for over 20 years. I currently have the Sony EX3 and have added the GH1 and soon to receive the GH2. I plan to shoot a cooking show with the three of them and edit in Adobe Premiere CS5.
I think there is something wrong with the camera, but wanted to see what you guys thought or if you've seen this before. Maybe I've set something wrong. I'm very familiar with professional camcorders, but these DSLR cameras are a little different.
Would appreciate any suggestions as to what you think.
Dan
I've tried several times to video outside with both Manual and Auto settings. The video looks very bad. It's hard to explain as I've never seen this before. When taking a moving - panning shot of my back yard, parts of the grass seems to break up, not anything like I've seen on this board.
I've been shooting video for over 20 years. I currently have the Sony EX3 and have added the GH1 and soon to receive the GH2. I plan to shoot a cooking show with the three of them and edit in Adobe Premiere CS5.
I think there is something wrong with the camera, but wanted to see what you guys thought or if you've seen this before. Maybe I've set something wrong. I'm very familiar with professional camcorders, but these DSLR cameras are a little different.
Would appreciate any suggestions as to what you think.
Dan