Well, it looks so much better on my computer due to RUclips compression that I'm still not sure if going 2K is that much better over 1080p. At 30fps I get varying degrees of CMOS rolling shutter which I have to edit out and/or correct during post, which is a pain. I'll probably just end up flying and shooting both right after each other. Then use the best of both. haha.
Yes it does look sharp. I couldn't slow the footage down due to being shot at 30fps and I don't have Twixtor, so slowing it down doesn't give good results. I just flew real slowly knowing that I was shooting in 30fps. With that said, I had some rolling shutter which I attempted to remove in post editing, that is most likely what you're seeing for sure. You're spot on though, I think it depends on what I'm going to be doing and flight conditions. If it's at all windy, well then, I'm going 1080p 60fps as windy conditions really produce more rolling shutter jello at 2K 30fps. Thanks for the reply's guys, much appreciate the thoughts.
How much better can this get? Looks sharp. Color and contrast are excellent. Cinematic.
Well, it looks so much better on my computer due to RUclips compression that I'm still not sure if going 2K is that much better over 1080p. At 30fps I get varying degrees of CMOS rolling shutter which I have to edit out and/or correct during post, which is a pain. I'll probably just end up flying and shooting both right after each other. Then use the best of both. haha.
Dave Slack
You're a glutton for punishment.
Looks good to me, with the low altitude video for sure. How about lower and close up?
Have you put nd filter film on your protective lens cover to cut down the light to slow down the shutter.
2k looks sharp, looks like you tried to slow the footage down. Sharpness2k vs 1080/60fps?/slow motion. It depends on what you are doing I guess.
Yes it does look sharp. I couldn't slow the footage down due to being shot at 30fps and I don't have Twixtor, so slowing it down doesn't give good results. I just flew real slowly knowing that I was shooting in 30fps. With that said, I had some rolling shutter which I attempted to remove in post editing, that is most likely what you're seeing for sure. You're spot on though, I think it depends on what I'm going to be doing and flight conditions. If it's at all windy, well then, I'm going 1080p 60fps as windy conditions really produce more rolling shutter jello at 2K 30fps. Thanks for the reply's guys, much appreciate the thoughts.