Blurry in Super Slow motion

[Zane Barker]

What you really should do is shoot at a faster frame rate.

For example if you could shoot at 60fps instead of say 30fps you have 2x the number of frames each second.

The more frames per second you shoot the the slower you can play back the video with it still looking good.

**Hindsight is always 1080p**

[Chris Tompkins]

If you want to record Slow motion in camera you choose Variable Frame Rate (VFR) Then you shoot over cranking. Choose 60 FPS in 720p/24 VFR
Then it’ll play back in slow motion in your 24fps sequence.

Now, blurring will come from a slower Shutter speed.
Try some test shots with a higher and slower shutter speeds to get the results you are looking for.

Chris Tompkins
Video Atlanta LLC

[Rafael Amador]

Make some tests rising the shutter speed.
rafael

http://www.nagavideo.com

[Graham` Adams]

yes thats true but Gopro videos show otherwise and I no if you take optical Flow enhancement on Final cut pro you can actually slow the frame rates down even more starting with 60 fps and up check out this video
he pushed the 1000fps just by editing, he used a canon T2i which only shoots in 60fps max

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-u_etvz1Zz8&feature=channel_video_title

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