#HOW TO SLOW A VIDEO DOWN IN QUICK FOR GOPRO ISO#
The issue is that we don’t want the ISO to go any higher than 800. The ISO is the sensitivity of the sensor, which means that if the scene is darker it can make the sensor more sensitive in order to brighten up the shot. This will allow the camera to automatically adjust the exposure with the ISO between 100 and 800 as it sees fit. I have mine set to a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 800.
The first settings that we’re going to change here are the ISO minimum and the ISO maximum.
#HOW TO SLOW A VIDEO DOWN IN QUICK FOR GOPRO PRO#
First tap the little pen icon next to one of the custom modes.įrom there, scroll down until you reach the Pro Tune settings. Now we’re going to dive a bit deeper into the settings. With these set, I can quickly change from a cinematic option at 24fps to a slow motion option at 120fps, and vice versa. One is set to 4k at 24fps, the second is set to 4k at 120fps, and the third is set to 5.3k at 60fps. As you’ll see in the screenshot below, I have three custom modes. You can also set up custom shooting modes to quickly switch back and forth between different resolutions and frame rates. The trick is to ask yourself what kind of footage you’re looking to capture and then custom set your frame rate and resolution accordingly. Are you wanting to record crazy smooth slow-mo? Then, maybe shooting in 1080 at 240fps is the better option for you. Are you editing your video in 1080? Then you may not need to be shooting in 5.3k. Shooting in 5.3k does tax your battery life a bit, so I prefer to shoot in 4k.īasically, the resolution and frame rate you choose will largely depend on what you’re trying to film. If you filmed everything in 5.3k, but are editing the video in 4k, you can effectively zoom in on your footage without losing any quality or detail in that shot. The resolution gives you a lot of extra wiggle room when you’re editing your video.
For example, if you were shooting in 120fps at 4k, you could make that footage 5 times slower by slowing it down to 24fps, which would give you beautiful slow-motion. Since 24fps is the most natural looking frame rate to the human eye, anything faster than that can be slowed down to that level to get great slow motion. The frame rate will dictate how much you can slow down your footage to get that buttery smooth GoPro slow-mo that we all know and love. Or, you can choose to shoot in 4k at 120 frames per second. With your Hero 10, you can shoot in a resolution up to 5.3k at 60 frames per second. Resolution and frame rate are two things that are very important to understand.
0 kommentar(er)
