SOME MORE FOOTAGE 720 60p

that actually made me laugh out loud.

alright, this has gone on long enough... you're Finish.
(yes I know, the appropriate term is Finn.. but Finn just wasn't funny).
 
Awesome.

This footage really doesn't work well in macs. Luckly I have Flip4Mac and manage to export DVCProHD footage (.movs) from those H264s and WMVs. It's incredible how DVCPro HD runs so smooth on my Mac. It's really not that new.
 
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Well, that pretty much clinches it for me in terms of my next camera purchase. The 60P footage is everything I could have hoped for. Thanks Jarred and Barry for making it happen, and making it available to us.

The variable frame rate, data density, and color space of this $6K camera are simply amazing. My girlfriend is going to get really tired of me whining about it until I buy one.
 
Justin_Kirch said:
so, in reality, if you duplicate those 12 recorded frames you will get full 24p motion?
No, you'd have step-printing 24fps. It would play at 24fps, but only 12 frames would be updated. So that's probably not what you want...
 
zanoonga said:
is the shutter 1/48 or 1/120?
It feels a little motionblurry... otherwise, nice slomo-speed!
I'll have to see if there's any way to verify. This was the very first time we had shot slow-mo. Ideally it should have been on 180 degrees shutter, which would make for 1/120 shutter speed. I'm not 110% sure that it was though. Should have been...
 
Antoine_Fabi said:
Barry,

So,,,
if i understand correctly, the only limitation with this method is that we can't use normal 1/48 shutter speed (in 60fps) ?
You wouldn't want to anyway -- if shooting film-style slow-mo, you'd want to use 1/120 (the shutter speed you'd get with a 180-degree shutter at 60fps).

But if you want to use a longer shutter, the longest shutter speed you could get would be 350 degrees, or approximately 1/58 of a second. At slower speeds you could get 1/48; the fastest frame rate you could shoot 1/48 would be 48fps.
 
nice footage, the only thing I am not getting is why is the footage I am seeing 720 . . . I mean 720 high? I may be missing something but isnt 720 the width of the image as in sd? even the 1080 footage I was looking at is 1080 high by a 1920 wide. I must be doing something wrong :(
 
In HD 720, 720 is the height. 1280 is the width. Together they make 1280x720.

The same goes for 1080. 1080 is the height, and 1920 is the width. 1920x1080.

Hope that helps.
 
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"You wouldn't want to anyway -- if shooting film-style slow-mo, you'd want to use 1/120 (the shutter speed you'd get with a 180-degree shutter at 60fps).

But if you want to use a longer shutter, the longest shutter speed you could get would be 350 degrees, or approximately 1/58 of a second. At slower speeds you could get 1/48; the fastest frame rate you could shoot 1/48 would be 48fps."
dixit Barry green
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Oh...i forgot the equivalence for shutter angle...
makes a lot of sense.

thanks

BTW, the slow motion clip looks very natural...impressive.
 
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