Why you need ND Filters for Motion Blur on your DJI Osmo Pocket 3
Ғылым және технология
K&F ND Filters from this video: amzn.to/4aS7P2o
In this video, I explore how to achieve cinematic motion blur when shooting 24fps video on the DJI Osmo Pocket 3. I discuss the importance of using the right shutter speed according to the 180-degree shutter rule and how to overcome overexposure issues by using ND (Neutral Density) filters.
I demonstrate the difference between footage shot with a fast shutter speed and one shot with a slower shutter speed of 1/50th of a second, which adheres to the 180-degree shutter rule for 24fps video.
I also showcase my K&F ND filters, which are an affordable alternative to the official DJI filters, and explain how to use them effectively in different lighting conditions.
Additionally, I briefly touch on the creative possibilities of deviating from the 180-degree shutter rule to achieve different artistic effects and discuss the applicability of the rule to other frame rates like 30fps and 60fps.
0:00 Choppy 24p video
0:48 Natural motion blur with the180-degree shutter rule
1:34 K&F Concept ND16/ND64/ND256 + CPL
2:27 ND16 on a cloudy/rainy day
3:00 ND64 on a sunny day
4:38 Getting creative with other shutter angles
5:14 Do you need the ND256 filter?
5:58 ND filters at 30p/60p and other frame rates
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Пікірлер: 5
Love how concise your explanation is. Recently bought the freewell megapack and excited to test them similar to how you tested yours.
Thank you! Very nice guide and easy to understand. Subscribed.
Don't shoot at 24 FPS and you won't need filters
Wow. Just got my new pocket 3. Thank you for the tips. Sub done.
Why are people so stupid, and I don’t understand that 24 frames was relevant for film projectors with mechanical frame changing. Modern display media have 50, 60, 100 frames, which is in no way a multiple of 24 frames, which means they undergo transformations. And motion blur doesn’t save you from jerky pictures!