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Photos & Videos
Photos and Videos
woohoo! stock footage Approved!
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<blockquote data-quote="RotorWash" data-source="post: 117438" data-attributes="member: 18210"><p>Give those filters a test and see how it goes Brian. Depending on how sunny it is, you'll want to go with whatever filter will give you a proper exposure on the EV indicator while maintaining a shutter speed that is double the frame rate of your video. As the Spark's frame rate is locked at 30, a 1/60 shutter speed is the goal. With a midday sun, usually a ND16 or higher is required, early evening probably a ND8, etc. Besides the motion blur aspect, many people find a drone video recorded at a high shutter speed to be less pleasing to watch then one shot at a lower shutter speed but of course that can be subjective and can depend on what type of scene is being recorded. For more on the 180° shutter rule see here about <a href="https://www.polarprofilters.com/blogs/polarpro/how-shutter-speed-affects-video" target="_blank"><u>how shutter speed affects video</u></a>.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RotorWash, post: 117438, member: 18210"] Give those filters a test and see how it goes Brian. Depending on how sunny it is, you'll want to go with whatever filter will give you a proper exposure on the EV indicator while maintaining a shutter speed that is double the frame rate of your video. As the Spark's frame rate is locked at 30, a 1/60 shutter speed is the goal. With a midday sun, usually a ND16 or higher is required, early evening probably a ND8, etc. Besides the motion blur aspect, many people find a drone video recorded at a high shutter speed to be less pleasing to watch then one shot at a lower shutter speed but of course that can be subjective and can depend on what type of scene is being recorded. For more on the 180° shutter rule see here about [URL='https://www.polarprofilters.com/blogs/polarpro/how-shutter-speed-affects-video'][U]how shutter speed affects video[/U][/URL]. [/QUOTE]
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woohoo! stock footage Approved!