Try going into settings and set your anti flicker to 50Hz, what you're seeing there is a 'strobe' effect which is produced when mains lighting is used.
Of course it might not resolve if you're recording at 60 fps and lights are at 50 Hz.
Yeah its to do with the hertz being different to camera settings, you can either adjust antiflicker, or adjust your recording frames, this isn't a new thing
It seems that this happens only with the osmo action as with my Panasonic g80 set in 60fps i do not have any flickering issue when filming the same location with same light condition
The crazy flicker under artficial light is a rocksteady issue, I am pretty sure; and I believe it has got something to do with the algorithm. Even if you set the "anti-flicker" to 50Hz manually, rocksteady ruins it. Turn RS off, and you are ok. I also tested Osmo Action side by side with Osmo Pocket, and had no problems with the pocket.
PS: If I stop moving the OA, the flicker ceases eventually, I guess it is only there when rocksteady is doing it's thing
OK, so I noticed on a recent indoor shoot that I was experiencing major flickering. I tried all of the anti-flicker settings and none of them resolved the issue. It ruined a several-hours long shoot.
Come to this week and I got the chance to do a shoot in a pro studio with set lights (confirmed to be at 50Hz) so decided to test the anti-flicker based on everyone's comments in this thread. Lo and behold, the anti-flicker did not resolve. I tried auto, 50Hz and 60Hz settings in the anti-flicker menu, and all of those settings at different frame rates and none resolved the issue. Here are some samples:
Note that Rocksteady was turned OFF. I also tried three different memory cards (I only use the recommended SanDisk Extreme U3 cards, but have several of them in different sizes) just to rule out any possible issue in transfer speeds there.
I only shoot in 4K generally, so that's the only resolution I used. Osmo Action is running the latest recent firmware.
I have at times seen flickering too with other cameras, and no matter what setting in the camera you choose you can not make it go away.
I think there are some mainly LED stuff sold with some issues to it.
If you get this in the daytime it would be really bad, but of course you also want to be able to film using artificial light.
My point is that there is an ‘anti-flicker’ setting in the camera to help offset the flickering that doesn’t seem to work. As explained, this has happened in many locations and no matter the setting chosen the flickering occurred.
In the examples above you’ll see I was in a professional studio that regularly films with many different cameras - the lighting in there is all at 50hz, and the 50hz setting didn’t help (neither did any of the other settings).
For reference we also shot using DSLRs, GoPro, iPhone, a cheap action camera and Compact cameras on the same day at the same time and NONE featured flickering like the Osmo Action did.
Something DJI needed to correct via firmware not us manually doing so. Yes it is about 50/60hz as well as 120 plus hz . a old light bulb and its doing it, while my other camera perfect. I say DJI must correct.
Neon signs, led head lamps all common today that I can deal with not an old light bulb.
220vac high powered or low powered flourencents or 24vdc 48vdc . not going into great detail... dji needs to correct in firmware not us.
Setting the Anti Flickering to 50Hz worked for me. However this would not work with Rocksteady mode. I realized that with the RS mode on, The flickering was still there. I just changed the FPS to 50 and it worked, but for all other FPS settings, the flickering did not go.
Setting the Anti Flickering to 50Hz worked for me. However this would not work with Rocksteady mode. I realized that with the RS mode on, The flickering was still there. I just changed the FPS to 50 and it worked, but for all other FPS settings, the flickering did not go.
rajanrawat Posted at 2020-11-23 04:47
Setting the Anti Flickering to 50Hz worked for me. However this would not work with Rocksteady mode. I realized that with the RS mode on, The flickering was still there. I just changed the FPS to 50 and it worked, but for all other FPS settings, the flickering did not go.
I searched on every forum on internet and eventually end up fixing this by flickering or blinking iPhone camera in indoor lights can be caused by several factors. Here are some steps you can try to fix it:- 1. Adjust lighting:- Change the type of light source you're using. Fluorescent lights are notorious for causing flickering issues. Try moving to incandescent or LED lighting. 2. Clean the lens:- Make sure the camera lens is clean and free of any smudges or debris. Use a soft, dry microfiber cloth to wipe it gently. 3. Restart your iPhone:- Sometimes, a simple restart can resolve temporary glitches. Hold down the side button and either volume button until the power-off slider appears. Slide the slider to power off, then wait a few seconds before pressing and holding the side button again to power it back on. 4. Disable Macro mode:- If your iPhone has Macro mode, try turning it off. Go to Settings > Camera > Macro Control and toggle it off. 5. Lock camera focus:- Tap and hold on the subject you want to focus on in the Camera app. This may help to stabilize the image and reduce flickering.
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