Eric13
lvl.4
Flight distance : 13982031 ft
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Aardvark Posted at 2018-3-27 09:04
Anti flicker needs to be considered only when filming indoors under artificial light. In the U.K and some other countries, the current in the mains supply alternates between positive and negative values at 50 Hz, or 50 times per second. At points during this cycle the current is of zero value, so the light is effectively flickering on and off 100 times per second (180 & 360 degrees). The Anti-flicker compensates for any affect this might have on the video which is operating at whichever frame rate the user has selected 24, 25, 30, 50, 60 fps etc.
In the U.S A (and others) the frequency of the main electric supply is set at 60Hz, with the same affects on video, but at a faster rate.
That was some nice explanation!
I learned the difference between 50 and 60 hertz in some other way:
I used to collect electrical clocks, those you plug into the wall outlet.
For some american clocks I bought a voltage converter to run them at 110V.
Everything was nice until I noticed after a day they were far off. Can't remember if it was too slow or fast.
It took me a while to figure it was due to the Hertz rate ;-)
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