Fixing flicker in post
Nov 10, 2018 06:22:55 #
chasgroh wrote:
...yes, you are correct! But what I'm saying is; ... (show quote)
A faster shutter will result in a narrower band of "flicker effect" as the shutter window traveling across the sensor gets smaller. Either provide a reference article or some examples from your own work that validate your advice.
Nov 10, 2018 09:46:09 #
Gene51 wrote:
Been there, done that. Yes, you may get a lucky shot. But a camera with an anti flicker feature is the correct answer, since "strobing the venue" is not a real option. This article shows exactly how a faster shutter speed works in a burst, and why it's a bad idea.
https://www.the-digital-picture.com/Photography-Tips/flickering-lights.aspx
If you have examples of what you are talking about, please share.
https://www.the-digital-picture.com/Photography-Tips/flickering-lights.aspx
If you have examples of what you are talking about, please share.
...my site is open for all to see (marchingpix.com)...you'll see events through the last 7 or 8 years, conditions like we're talking about and better gear through the seasons. I'm no "expert" but have much experience with this stuff. I try for the fastest shutter I can get, which in these venues, generally, will bottom out at 1/640th using 12,800 iso and I'm usually just fine with that (used to be I had to settle for less because of equipment)...always willing to learn.
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