I have a Lexar633x (64gb) UHS-1 (10) SD card which I would have though is capable of 4K at 60fps but I'm not getting 60fps on any of the video options and that's with H.264 selected. The max it's showing on the app is 50fps.
Yeah but my point is this: if 60fps is not available on PAL, then why choose PAL when the final outcome is either MPEG 4 or .MOV anyway? Better off choosing NTSC regardless?
Antonio76 Posted at 2017-4-15 12:06
apparently he is from the Netherlands, and there the standard is PAL, so he should have that selected, hence no 60 FPS...
I see your point and then if this is the case, 50 fps will not be available to use on PAL format. So for viewing on the PC or compatible devices he could change to NTSC for 60 fps I would guess.
Thanks for the replies. I'll shoot in NTSC in future. The final films will be shown on the interweb anyway, so I don't have to worry about the formats.
fans84ea54b0 Posted at 2017-4-15 12:18
Yeah but my point is this: if 60fps is not available on PAL, then why choose PAL when the final outcome is either MPEG 4 or .MOV anyway? Better off choosing NTSC regardless?
There is no point at all in having the PAL or NTSC choice, as these are televison standards that are essentially obsolete and refer to Standard Definition television broadcast. As none of the Phantom series of aircraft can shoot in Standard Definition, they are not relevant.
RichJ53 Posted at 2017-4-15 12:26
I see your point and then if this is the case, 50 fps will not be available to use on PAL format. So for viewing on the PC or compatible devices he could change to NTSC for 60 fps I would guess.
All the best
I'm not an expert on movies or TV standards, but I think the reason why NTSC and PAL have different framerates may be related to the fact that in NTSC countries the standard for electric current is 60 Hz, while in PAL countries the standard is 50 Hz. Maybe framerates that "mirror" those frequencies have less flicker on the screen? Just an idea...