Angle and Exposure: The angle of the open segment of the rotating disc determines how long the film is exposed to light during each frame. For example: 180° Shutter Angle: This is the standard setting, which means the film is exposed for half of the time it takes for a frame to be recorded. It translates to a shutter speed of 1/48th of a second for a film shot at 24 frames per second (fps). 90° Shutter Angle: The exposure time is shorter (e.g., 1/96th of a second at 24 fps), resulting in sharper, more staccato motion. 360° Shutter Angle: The exposure time is the full duration of the frame rate (e.g., 1/24th of a second at 24 fps), which creates a smoother, more blurred motion. Creative Control: Adjusting the shutter angle can significantly impact the look of the footage: Wide Angles (e.g., 360°): More motion blur, giving a smoother, dreamlike quality. Narrow Angles (e.g., 90° or 45°): Less motion blur, creating a choppier, more intense or surreal appearance, often used for fast action scenes or to convey urgency. DCI 4K is just the highest quaity with a bit of extra room.
@@Sonymoviemasters I know exactly what shutter angles means, I am a professional filmmaker for the last 25 years. My questions was, Is it true shutter angle? Because before this update there was the option to shoot 1/48th for 24p but ONLY when shooting DCI option. I am wondering if this a true shutter angle or some hocus pocus way of Sony calling it that and it could be just 1/50th who using shutter angle. Thanks.
@@ekphotography can you see the difference between 1/48th vs 1/50th at 24 fps? If not what would be the worry if it's 1/50th vs. 1/48th (I can't think of anything else but flicker avoidance?)
Updated both fx30s no problems
Its not allowing to shoot 4K 10 bit on V90 cards anymore after the update!
@@knotsbyamp that’s odd, I have the update and a v90 and mine shoots 4K 10bit , maybe yours got some error
just upgraded mine ws a bit scared but I have version 5 and all is good have global shutter!!!!! THX!!!
Hope this is good and dont have thru something bad glad they fixed this for. good now!!! THX!!!!
Anybody know if shutter angle is true 1/48th now and not just in DCI 4K ?
Angle and Exposure: The angle of the open segment of the rotating disc determines how long the film is exposed to light during each frame. For example:
180° Shutter Angle: This is the standard setting, which means the film is exposed for half of the time it takes for a frame to be recorded. It translates to a shutter speed of 1/48th of a second for a film shot at 24 frames per second (fps).
90° Shutter Angle: The exposure time is shorter (e.g., 1/96th of a second at 24 fps), resulting in sharper, more staccato motion.
360° Shutter Angle: The exposure time is the full duration of the frame rate (e.g., 1/24th of a second at 24 fps), which creates a smoother, more blurred motion.
Creative Control: Adjusting the shutter angle can significantly impact the look of the footage:
Wide Angles (e.g., 360°): More motion blur, giving a smoother, dreamlike quality.
Narrow Angles (e.g., 90° or 45°): Less motion blur, creating a choppier, more intense or surreal appearance, often used for fast action scenes or to convey urgency. DCI 4K is just the highest quaity with a bit of extra room.
@@Sonymoviemasters I know exactly what shutter angles means, I am a professional filmmaker for the last 25 years. My questions was, Is it true shutter angle? Because before this update there was the option to shoot 1/48th for 24p but ONLY when shooting DCI option. I am wondering if this a true shutter angle or some hocus pocus way of Sony calling it that and it could be just 1/50th who using shutter angle. Thanks.
@@ekphotography can you see the difference between 1/48th vs 1/50th at 24 fps? If not what would be the worry if it's 1/50th vs. 1/48th (I can't think of anything else but flicker avoidance?)
Waiting until they everyone updates I don't want any problems to many client on hand
So far no issues!!! Going strong!
Great video! I was just getting ready to do the update and I hope it’s safe this time 🥲 wish me luck
I hope so too!