I Love 24p
Greg Olson - October 22nd, 2012
Greg Olson - October 22nd, 2012
Some like to shoot at a high frame-rate such as 60fps, others like to use 24fps to get the "cine effect". I suggest here to shoot at the highest rate you can then produce to get the effect you want. I shot this video using the 1080/60p mode in my Panasonic HDC-HS700, but produced it as MPEG files at 15, 24, 30, and 60fps then combined them and produced the final product at 60fps. Director Douglas Trumbull, known for the visual effects in "2001: A Space Odyssey" and winner this year of a lifetime achievement Oscar is a champion of high frame-rates.
Hi there,
I will be shooting a wedding coming up. I have the following gear: Sony V1U and Canon 60D. Along with Rode video mic pro and wireless G3 kit. For editing I use a imac and final cut or adobe.
Now I have been told by some people to shoot everything in 24p. My cameras do that and I would like that for the getting ready footage, reception and other fun parts. However, I'm not sure if I should stick to one frame rate or not?
The ceremony and speeches were my main concern which frame rate to use?
Can anyone help me with this?
Thanks
mikerosen - March 08th, 2012
You know why filmmakers and videographers always say "We'll fix it in post"? Because there are some problems that you can't avoid no matter how many years of experience you have behind the camera. You probably met these unwelcome guests the first time that you shot any video footage. And maybe you shrugged your shoulders and thought: Well, I'm just a beginner. I'll learn to avoid these problems soon enough.
hi everyong, I got a problem for burning dvd.
I would like to burn a SD DVD in 29.97 fps, but some of the videos contain are in 12fps or less, so that if I burn the dvd in 29.97, those video will play faster than the original.
I would like to know, is there any way I can burn the dvd in 29.97 but wouldn't affect the contain video's quality and frame rate?
Thanks in advance for help, really thanks!
One thing I am trying to understand is how to get better slow motion footage. From what I hear it seems people shoot at a higher frame rate and then import the footage at a lesser one. Is that true? If so, how do you do that in Final Cut Pro? Example shooting at 60p and then bringing into 24p. Outside of Final Cut Pro, is there any other software you need to have to accomplish this effect? Can someone please explain this?
Hi there. I'm using Premiere Pro v7.0
Newbie here. I do throw training (jav, baseball, football) and do not feel the 60 frame per second rate is as useful as some of the higher rates I see on TV. Does anyone know good cameras for this type of use and what they might cost? Probably going to be alot higher than what I paid for my Canon ZR 65mc!
and yeah, price will be an issue!
TIA
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