Denny Kyser
April 21st, 2009, 10:00 AM
Seems less and less people using 24p any more, I never did use it much basicly because I thought it would be less efective in low lighting and the slow mo would not be as good.
Is 60i what most of you use. I would love to try 30p but having a HV30 as a third camera to my Xh-a1's doesnt allow me to use that frame rate.
Just wondered if anyone is going the other way, leaning torwards the 24p for weddings. If you are do you shoot it for both wedding and reception?
Chris Davis
April 21st, 2009, 10:09 AM
I thought one of the improvements to the HV30 (over the HV20) was the ability to shoot 30p?
Tom Hardwick
April 21st, 2009, 10:11 AM
When you talk to the couple, do you talk to film fanatics, people who appreciate 2.35:1, 24p and film gamma settings? Or do you see a couple who want the cleanest, smoothest, most accurate recording of their day put together?
I generally find it's the latter. Doesn't stop you using wild focal lengths and shutter speeds, running and gunning and getting shots from up high and down low.
Shoot it as clean and accurately as you can, I say. In post you can muck about with it till the cows come home, and more importantly, click the undo button at any time.
tom.
Denny Kyser
April 21st, 2009, 10:12 AM
I thought one of the improvements to the HV30 (over the HV20) was the ability to shoot 30p?
I need to check on this, I had the HV20 before. It could be me just assuming the HV30 does not offer 30P
Will Tucker
April 21st, 2009, 10:50 AM
I use two HV 30s with my Sony Z5, they all do 30p
Travis Cossel
April 21st, 2009, 10:59 AM
I shoot 24p and don't have any glaring issues with low-light.
Taky Cheung
April 21st, 2009, 11:42 PM
I avoided 24p as the slow motion highlights video just look bad. 60i is too video-ish. I shoot entirely in 30p.
Tripp Woelfel
April 22nd, 2009, 06:40 AM
Seems less and less people using 24p any more, I never did use it much basicly because I thought it would be less effective in low lighting and the slow mo would not be as good.
Your second point is accurate, but After Effects can help with slomo. However, 24p should actually better since you can shoot at a slower shutter speed, 1/48 or even 1/24 if necessary. 30p will let you get down to 1/30.
Is 60i what most of you use. I would love to try 30p but having a HV30 as a third camera to my Xh-a1's doesnt allow me to use that frame rate.
I don't shoot weddings. Did one for a friend and found the experience ranked up there with lighting my hair on fire and putting it out with an ice pick.
I have both the XHA1 and HV30 both support 30p. I just checked the XHA1 manual to be certain and it references 30f support on page 40.
Denny Kyser
April 22nd, 2009, 06:44 AM
Your second point is accurate, but After Effects can help with slomo. However, 24p should actually better since you can shoot at a slower shutter speed, 1/48 or even 1/24 if necessary. 30p will let you get down to 1/30.
I don't shoot weddings. Did one for a friend and found the experience ranked up there with lighting my hair on fire and putting it out with an ice pick.
I have both the XHA1 and HV30 both support 30p. I just checked the XHA1 manual to be certain and it references 30f support on page 40.
Thanks, as I clean my morning coffee off the monitor reading how much you enjoy shooting weddings.
I did get the HV30 out last night and found that is does have that option (30P) Thanks for the heads up on that
Tom Hardwick
April 22nd, 2009, 07:43 AM
I clean my morning coffee off the monitor reading how much you enjoy shooting weddings.
You're lucky. I had the VCR's door open ...