Where's the rolling shutter?

[Peter Reynolds]

This video was shot using the Canon 5D Mark II

http://www.thestar.com/videozone/737443

It's significant because it's about Windmills in Malawi. My understanding about the
rolling shutter was windmills were the last thing you'd ever want to shoot with the 5D Mark II,
or Canon 7D.

I can't see it in the video, I'm hoping someone can point it out.

Thanks

 

[Isaac_Brody]

Those looks like stills to me, looks like he was shooting continuously and then just laid them on a timeline and did some frame interpolation.

 

[Peter Reynolds]

How about at 01:54 onwards? One can clearly see the rotors moving.

 

[Ryan McCarvill]

Look at the motion - that's not video but stills.

 

[Peter Reynolds]

Ok. I'll take your word for it. I'm not sure how the rotors moving around and around
are stills, but I'm no DSLR experts.

Thanks.

Peter

 

[Barry_Green]

You can take stills at 8fps.

I mean, just look at the motion, look how choppy it is... that's not live video, that's time-lapse photography.

 

[Ian-T]

I think this story is remarkable.

 

[Bachman]

brilliant

 

[Lee Wilson]

Ok. I'll take your word for it. I'm not sure how the rotors moving around and around
are stills . . . .

Well video is a bunch of stills - and video manages to render motion.

 

[hantanbl]

this guy is a genius. Give him the right material and tools, I think he can make even more miracles. We need ppl like him to bring down Earth global warming :love4: