sergeant
lvl.4
United Kingdom
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judosurfer Posted at 1-19 05:32
How do you speed ramp, capture audio, record slow motion without having to back up 20 steps first to keep the subject in the frame? I can't figure this thing out and slow motion does not seem like a very usable feature at all. I can't just be filming and capturing the moment and then later slow down sections that I want. I literally have to stop recording, switch to slow motion and then start recording, stop recording, and then go back to my normal recording mode? There is no way I'm recording an entire event in slow motion. Not only would the file be huge and playback take forever, I lose all audio and the ability to capture anything else. What am I missing here? I'm fine with Osmo Pocket not having a functional Slow motion or true 120fps that isn't automatically converted into 29.97fps, but videos like this are so misleading and ultimately lead to unhappy customers. And why are you posting, "You can grab the brand new DJI Osmo Pocket here! -" with this misleading video? Are you getting a commission or something? Why are you selling DJI products? If you're just doing a PSA, be honest and explain the limitations. I'm personally really disappointed. First there were are the early release reviews that lied about the 120fps, but DJI didn't list it as a feature, so no big deal. Then I was told they added it back! Cool, that's all I needed to hear. Bought the OP, took it home, spent a week with it, and sent it back.
I'd firstly suggest calming your tone if you want help/support, you're verging on troll.
Slow motion is the EASIEST feature to use on the Osmo Pocket, you set the mode, shoot your video and the video clip created is ready to play, in slow motion, it could not be simpler and so I am very confused as to how you find this feature "confusing to use".
If you want to shoot in real-time but slow down only specific sections later then shoot at 60fps in regular video mode and then slow down those sections (as explained very clearly in my video).
The audio is indeed stored in a separate file for later reference where you could merge this with the original clip in post-editing.
Sending a device back only a week after receiving it because you're too impatient or incompetent as to understand how to use it is foolish.
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