Sidebar Sidebar
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

Slow Motion Video - Shot and Edited on iPhone 6 Plus.

It's funny because even though you meant 240fps and not 240p, it still looks like it was 240p.
 
Why do people always mention that something was done on the plus? It's not going to make a difference.
 
iPhone7ate9 said:
Why do people always mention that something was done on the plus? It's not going to make a difference.
Click to expand...

Because the iPhone model was not the 6. It was the 6 Plus. If I make a video with a Canon T2i should I just title it a Canon 7D video because it has the same sensor?
 
Very cool video. Since I got my phone I've been trying to catch my greyhound running in slo-mo, but of course he isn't in the least bit interested in running with a camera pointing at him.
 
iPhone7ate9 said:
Why do people always mention that something was done on the plus? It's not going to make a difference.
Click to expand...

Why do people always nitpick about what people post when their details don't hurt anything?
mathews_dontknow.gif


----------

That really is a pretty cool video. :cool:

If I ever tried that, you could add slo-mo footage of the ambulance driving me off to the ER!
 
indychris said:
Why do people always nitpick about what people post when their details don't hurt anything? Image

----------

That really is a pretty cool video. :cool:

If I ever tried that, you could add slo-mo footage of the ambulance driving me off to the ER!
Click to expand...

Hahaha.

Thanks man!
 
The fluorescent lights are a real problem with this video. They flicker at 120 Hertz (twice per cycle) and give that irritating flicker. That's why slow shutter speeds are best under this type of lighting.

Do this under incandescent or outdoors and there would be no flickering.

Don't mean to be too critical but photographers run into this problem all the time. The slow motion effect has a lot of potential.
 
Givmeabrek said:
The fluorescent lights are a real problem with this video. They flicker at 120 Hertz (twice per cycle) and give that irritating flicker. That's why slow shutter speeds are best under this type of lighting.

Do this under incandescent or outdoors and there would be no flickering.

Don't mean to be too critical but photographers run into this problem all the time. The slow motion effect has a lot of potential.
Click to expand...

Thanks, we saw it at the beginning, however, it was darker out outside than inside, and it was the best light we could get as far as helping with the high shutter speed that the phone sets it at.
 
Starfyre said:
SOOOO COOLLLL :eek::eek::eek:

Could you make a longer video around 3 mins long? It seemed like it was a preview for something that would be longer. It ended too quickly.
Click to expand...

Thanks, haha, I'll try. Takes up a lot of space on my phone! Only got 16 gigs
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.
Top Bottom
Back