I typically use ND filters while flying FPV however don't use Hypersmooth and rather Reelsteady. Hypersmooth works well, however, I like having a little more control on my stabilization in post when editing FPV footage.
If I don’t have nd filter is it best to keep it in auto? I’m using a GoPro 8 black. Or is there a nd filter in video editing software to fix it there. Thanks a lot. I enjoyed video. Very informative.
Probably best for auto iso/shutter but I’d still recommend using ProTune to change to a flat color profile and reducing sharpness. Glad you enjoyed! Happy to answer any other questions.
hi, i like to record videos at night on the street. I use 4k 30fps with shutter at 1/60, unfortunately at ISO 1600 I have a lot of noise. The only solution is ISO 800 (acceptable result by lowering the shadows in post-production) By chance these filters can come in against me?
In your case, I would not recommend an ND filter at all since its primary purpose is to restrict light. I'd look into the Neat video plugin to denoise your footage. It works awesome!
What if you are running both the Max and the Hero and put the footage into the same video, should you still run the ND filter on the Hero? Or should you not use the ND filter to keep the footage similar between the two cameras?
I run both types of footage in my videos all the time. To make them look similar it really comes down to keeping the protune settings similar not so much ND. Color profile & sharpness should be the same on both.
I have pretty simple question. Does 180 or double apply no matter which filter you use? I know it applies to the fps but was curious if changes in which filter you use
I don’t use hypersmooth boost but did still have 3.0 enabled and if the lighting is good enough usually I am still able to use an ND. No post stabilization added in this video either!
Great video 👏👏👏 quick question, let's say you do use a ND filter, how are the images coming out of it ( i.e if you were trying to get screen grabs for video footage ) like is the quality really blurry ❓
Great question and I do shoot in 4k60p these days. The older GoPros were limited and couldn't shoot with hypersmooth at higher resolutions and framerates, so I would use 2.7k. Yes ND filters definitely affect hypersmooth and if you're restricting too much light you will get very shaky/jittery footage.
Jelly is typically caused from too little light in the GoPro when hypersmooth is on. Try moving your shutter speed a little faster and increase your iso and you should still get the same effect with less jelly.
Great video brother! I was confused between nd16 and nd32. Is it enough to get nd16 or do you need to get the 32 as well? Actually on amazon, currently it's available in pairs of 4,8,16 for my hero 7 so will I miss something if I don't get the 32 or is 16 enough?
You know I usually use my ND 32 on bright sunny days with reflective surfaces such as snow and when I’m shooting very slow shutter rates like 1/60. 16 should be fine and if your still overexposed just shoot at a higher fps and you should be good!
@@WanderingBackpacker awesome if your Motovlogging to you can definitely increase your shutter speed faster than the 180° and increase hypersmooth performance and still get motion blur. Looking forward to seeing some of your videos!
If I don’t have nd filter is it best to keep it in auto? I’m using a GoPro 8 black. Or is there a nd filter in video editing software to fix it there. Thanks a lot. I enjoyed video. Very informative.
I’d keep your shutter on auto but change your max iso, sharpness, and color profile. Unfortunately, the ND filter needs to be added physically and there’s no good way to emulate the blur without getting a headache in editing software.
Part II is out now and covers more GoPro settings and editing techniques - ruclips.net/video/YUlasz7Sj4M/видео.html
Actually like both sets of footage. The both have their plus and minus’s. Thx for the info and examples 👍
Can’t agree more!
Thanks for the comprehensive vid. Picking up some ND filters here shortly 👊🏻
Love to hear it! Can’t wait to see those shots!
Such a great video. Going to order some filters now.
Digging the new camera looks and layouts. Well put together and informative. Nice work Cowboy.
Thanks buddy! Get some more videos out!
Thanks for the video!
I am interested in how Hypersmooth behaves when using ND filters.
I will use a GoPro with ND filters attached to the DJI FPV
I typically use ND filters while flying FPV however don't use Hypersmooth and rather Reelsteady. Hypersmooth works well, however, I like having a little more control on my stabilization in post when editing FPV footage.
@@CowboyRoy Yeah, great.
Thanks for the advice friend!
Anytime! Happy flying and can’t wait to see your shots!
it behaves so bad so if you hypersmooth dont bother
Why and how has this vid not got more love?
Second part to the video is finally dropping this week!
@@CowboyRoy waiting patiently 😂👌
@@battsyboy9261 finally dropped a more in depth video on editing!
If I don’t have nd filter is it best to keep it in auto? I’m using a GoPro 8 black. Or is there a nd filter in video editing software to fix it there. Thanks a lot. I enjoyed video. Very informative.
Probably best for auto iso/shutter but I’d still recommend using ProTune to change to a flat color profile and reducing sharpness. Glad you enjoyed! Happy to answer any other questions.
Do you suggest using an ND-Filter for casual vloging? Like walking or tell a story in front of the camera most of the time...
hi, i like to record videos at night on the street. I use 4k 30fps with shutter at 1/60, unfortunately at ISO 1600 I have a lot of noise. The only solution is ISO 800 (acceptable result by lowering the shadows in post-production) By chance these filters can come in against me?
In your case, I would not recommend an ND filter at all since its primary purpose is to restrict light. I'd look into the Neat video plugin to denoise your footage. It works awesome!
@@CowboyRoy as soon as I apply it to the clip, I can't see the film, it jerks
great video. nd filters are the way to go
Thanks! And agreed even though they can be a little tricky with hyper smooth.
Nice tut mate 🤟
Awesome color grade 🔥
Happy you enjoyed it!!! 🔥🔥🔥
can we use a ulanzi case with the polar pro filters?
It should work with most of their cases! The filters just replace the clear filter and don’t change the cameras dimensions at all.
What if you are running both the Max and the Hero and put the footage into the same video, should you still run the ND filter on the Hero? Or should you not use the ND filter to keep the footage similar between the two cameras?
I run both types of footage in my videos all the time. To make them look similar it really comes down to keeping the protune settings similar not so much ND. Color profile & sharpness should be the same on both.
Its game time!!
Yeah buddy!!!
I have pretty simple question. Does 180 or double apply no matter which filter you use? I know it applies to the fps but was curious if changes in which filter you use
Yes, with or without a filter it would be the same. Filters just allow you to use the rule without over exposing your shot.
Your footage is so smooth even with ND filter! How do you put your Hypersmooth settings? Or you use Reelsteady?
I don’t use hypersmooth boost but did still have 3.0 enabled and if the lighting is good enough usually I am still able to use an ND. No post stabilization added in this video either!
Finally you made this video! There was something on your head BTW, It Looked like a dead animal. Also I hate ND filters 😂
It’s not dead... and I know you do 😔
Great video 👏👏👏 quick question, let's say you do use a ND filter, how are the images coming out of it ( i.e if you were trying to get screen grabs for video footage )
like is the quality really blurry ❓
Great question! The subject should typically be in focus with any movement background blurred.
Nice video, I wonder why you use 2.7k60p instead of 4k60p. Does adding a ND filter affect hypersmooth?
Great question and I do shoot in 4k60p these days. The older GoPros were limited and couldn't shoot with hypersmooth at higher resolutions and framerates, so I would use 2.7k. Yes ND filters definitely affect hypersmooth and if you're restricting too much light you will get very shaky/jittery footage.
Does a max need a filter ?
No, 360 cams and filters don’t work well together.
Let’s goooo. Appreciate you
Thanks dude! Hopefully you found some useful information in there and put it to good use for that upcoming edit!
When I shoot with filters, jelly appears on the video, what is the reason for this
Jelly is typically caused from too little light in the GoPro when hypersmooth is on. Try moving your shutter speed a little faster and increase your iso and you should still get the same effect with less jelly.
Great! Thanks mate ;)
No problem! Appreciate you!
Great video brother! I was confused between nd16 and nd32. Is it enough to get nd16 or do you need to get the 32 as well? Actually on amazon, currently it's available in pairs of 4,8,16 for my hero 7 so will I miss something if I don't get the 32 or is 16 enough?
You know I usually use my ND 32 on bright sunny days with reflective surfaces such as snow and when I’m shooting very slow shutter rates like 1/60. 16 should be fine and if your still overexposed just shoot at a higher fps and you should be good!
@@CowboyRoy okay! Thanks for the clarification brother, ordered the pair, I will be using it for motovlogging. 🍻
@@WanderingBackpacker awesome if your Motovlogging to you can definitely increase your shutter speed faster than the 180° and increase hypersmooth performance and still get motion blur. Looking forward to seeing some of your videos!
@@CowboyRoy awesome! Will upload it bro
dunno I like the stock video better 😀 ND feels like youre loosing a lot of detail
If I don’t have nd filter is it best to keep it in auto? I’m using a GoPro 8 black. Or is there a nd filter in video editing software to fix it there. Thanks a lot. I enjoyed video. Very informative.
I’d keep your shutter on auto but change your max iso, sharpness, and color profile. Unfortunately, the ND filter needs to be added physically and there’s no good way to emulate the blur without getting a headache in editing software.