Yes, as usual I used D-Cinelike and for sake of completeness: ISO100, f/5.6, SS about 1/1000, D-Cinelike with -1/0/-1 custom setting, WB=6000, H.265, 4K30.
I have a 4-stop ND filter, but I have never used it and that explains the SS in the 1/1000 range. The belief is that you need to keep the SS around 2X the frame rate and with a frame rate of 30fps that would suggest a SS of 1/60, but, once again, I have not found the need to use a ND filter and I can see no negative effect of the faster shutter speed. The idea is that keeping the SS around 2X the frame rate will reduce or eliminate rolling shutter or jello, but I'm not seeing that as a problem even with shutter speeds in the 1/2000 range. I suspect that due to the relatively low speed of the drone and the fact that I generally fly a hundred or more feet above the ground the detail movement within the frame is low enough to mitigate and rolling shutter or jello problems. Additionally, using the higher SS tends to make things a bit sharper.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This was part of our grand circle. You beautifully captured it. We love Southwestern Utah!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. Southern Utah is amazing and Kanab makes for a good base to explore.
MasaAllah , Thanks for the ride.
No problemo!
Beautifull images as usualy. Did you use Cinelike-D profile?
Yes, as usual I used D-Cinelike and for sake of completeness: ISO100, f/5.6, SS about 1/1000, D-Cinelike with -1/0/-1 custom setting, WB=6000, H.265, 4K30.
Thank You for detail. Do you use any ND filters, for brightnes compensation?
I have a 4-stop ND filter, but I have never used it and that explains the SS in the 1/1000 range. The belief is that you need to keep the SS around 2X the frame rate and with a frame rate of 30fps that would suggest a SS of 1/60, but, once again, I have not found the need to use a ND filter and I can see no negative effect of the faster shutter speed. The idea is that keeping the SS around 2X the frame rate will reduce or eliminate rolling shutter or jello, but I'm not seeing that as a problem even with shutter speeds in the 1/2000 range. I suspect that due to the relatively low speed of the drone and the fact that I generally fly a hundred or more feet above the ground the detail movement within the frame is low enough to mitigate and rolling shutter or jello problems. Additionally, using the higher SS tends to make things a bit sharper.