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eheathYeah I agree, there is a time and place for 60fps/60hz monitors, but in filmmaking, especially skiing, 24fps looks the best.
IanAvery-Leaftotally agree, 24fps or bust. A prime example is the new Slope-Style 2 edit, very solid skiing but the 60fps export makes it kinda hard to watch
SammyDubzcan one of yall explain exactly what's wrong with it? Granted, I know absolutely nothing about filming or editing. However, edits like the one mentioned definitely appear different to me from most, but from my perspective the footy seems smooth and very cinematic...
clue me in
eheathYeah I agree, there is a time and place for 60fps/60hz monitors, but in filmmaking, especially skiing, 24fps looks the best.
brett_fisherso whats the reasons you like 24fps I'm pretty new to using a dslr.
I thought since 60 is more frames it would work well with skiing considering how fast everything happens.
cultraraThere's nothing inherently wrong with it, it's a style preference.
Movies are 24fps and TV is 29.97fps. Since all the moving media we consume is at these lower frame rates, we get used to that look and it can feel odd to watch something with twice as much visual information. Personally, I think 60fps looks "too real" and it distracts me from what I'm watching.
I like high frame rates for video games and nature documentaries because I want to feel like what I'm viewing is real, and not a stylized video.
For anyone unfamiliar with frame rates, check out this video I made explaining them:
https://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/903033/How-Frame-Rates-Work
Ryan5_MNCheck out cultara's video.
But what I don't think is mentioned is that playing back a higher framerate say 60fps, in 30fps will make it look 2x as slow. So if you want slomo, you have to shoot with higher fps than the playback fps in order to make the footage remain smooth. So for instance you could also shoot in 120fps and be able to have 2x slomo in 60fps, or 4x slowmo in 30fps.
Ryan5_MNSame here. I think 60fps only really looks good for graphic animations, like in title/intro sequences. But for actual footage 24 or 30.
darticus_primehonestly I think the more frames the better
NPFyeah when filming