A video to show the effect changing the shutter speed has on your final footage. If you want to contact me, please find me at my website: www.timepluslight.co.uk
So it's usually half of the time, right? 180 angle, if you're doing one frame every second, it should be half a second of exposure, so you get a "Koyaanisqatsi" look, right?
Paul, you're completely ignoring the interval here. Isn't the rule of thumb for video shutter speed to use an exposure time that is 1/2 - 1/4 that of the frame rate? So if the interval is 1 second then the exposure time would be 1/2 - 1/4 seconds. Or if the interval is 2 seconds then the exposure time would be 1 - 1/2 seconds. If there is a lot of movement, as is common in timelapses, you might want to go closer to the shorter exposure, which is exactly what SVAFnemesis is suggesting.
this video was just demonstrating the affect of changing the shutter speed, I've got a separate one for the interval :) I don't think the rule really applies to timelapse, as scenarios change so often. Sometimes you don't want the motion blur, sometimes you do... the only way learn is to experiment with different settings!
very nice
So it's usually half of the time, right? 180 angle, if you're doing one frame every second, it should be half a second of exposure, so you get a "Koyaanisqatsi" look, right?
Paul, you're completely ignoring the interval here. Isn't the rule of thumb for video shutter speed to use an exposure time that is 1/2 - 1/4 that of the frame rate? So if the interval is 1 second then the exposure time would be 1/2 - 1/4 seconds. Or if the interval is 2 seconds then the exposure time would be 1 - 1/2 seconds. If there is a lot of movement, as is common in timelapses, you might want to go closer to the shorter exposure, which is exactly what SVAFnemesis is suggesting.
this video was just demonstrating the affect of changing the shutter speed, I've got a separate one for the interval :)
I don't think the rule really applies to timelapse, as scenarios change so often. Sometimes you don't want the motion blur, sometimes you do... the only way learn is to experiment with different settings!
In my opinion shutter speed should be 1/4 of the interval, given that the interval is no longer than 2 sec. What do you think?
depends what you're shooting, I don't think you can really apply a strict rule to every scenario.