ankitch656
lvl.1
United States
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Geebax Posted at 9-9 16:14
I saw a lot of things in that clip, but the least of them was 'choppiness'. The overall picture quality, while claiming to be 1080p resolution, looked anything but. Whatever app you used to post-produce that clip was really average, it looked very blocky.
But to answer your question, to avoid 'choppiness', firstly avoid fast pans and next, use an ND filter to slow down the shutter to approximately twice the fame rate. In other words, if the frame rate is 30 fps, then try to get a shutter rate of 1/60th of a second or slower.
Thank you Geebax, I will give it shot.
but in terms of choppiness
here is the link to the photo,
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipPhHvsfa5H7pEZ3e3d0C_6iwH-FYSlFf0kbfUNzsaZZqRi2yQswLue_T7Z54Z2ytg?key=TUpHT2FtS3N0WlpTR2x5NmJZcFFCY3p3aVpyMl9R
The areas I have marked, I needed little more sharp and colorful.
Also yes, I used a cheap quality app for post production.
What would you recommend for post production?
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