@@touristchina To avoid creating image jumps, simply export at the same frequency as the shooting frequency, otherwise an integer multiple or submultiple. Then, it's up to the viewer to tune their screen to the right frequency. Most screens are in 60hz, which is why on TH-cam 30 or 60 fps dominates.
I shot at 30fps, so should I use either 30 or 60 fps to export the video? It’s a integer multiple. I chose 50 fps to export because it’s learned from some people, maybe they thought 60 fps is a bit more higher than usual and it’s unnecessary? But I think your advice make more sense, it’s great. Now I still have one 50fps video uploading to youtube now, after completing upload, I will change others to the correct fps as you suggested.
@@touristchina Yes, but Be careful: the camera must be set to 30 fps (it was set to 24 fps for this video). The simplest is to export at 30 fps if the camera shot at 30 fps: you don't really gain quality by doubling the frame rate on export. The reason for choosing 24 fps is to act like cinema, not really interesting for filming landscapes, 25/50 fps is for electric current in the 50Hz zone (beat of electric lamps on the difference in image frequency) , for landscapes filmed in a car, the best is 30 or 60 fps, and during the day we don't have to worry about the lighting (is the electric current in China 50Hz or 60Hz?). Most urban lighting no longer stutters (alternating current transformed into direct current in the luminaire), only a few window displays still do. 30 fps is a little easier to display than 60 fps for some low-power computers or low network speeds, and above all takes less time to export.
@@JeanThevenet Thanks. The electric current is 50Hz in China, so I should choose 50 (or smaller 25) Hz in the camera to shoot? when I am shooting video with iPhone, the option is 4K(24/30 Hz) or HD (30/60 Hz), which should be better?
![[HD] 💀Unexpectively Drove Into a Scary Town in G219 Highway Guangxi Part 2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GkOJt8ur02k/mqdefault.jpg)
![[HD] 💀Unexpectively Drove Into a Scary Town in G219 Highway Guangxi Part 2](/img/tr.png)
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
thank you for watching🤝🤝🤝
shoot in 24 fps is not compatible with export 50 fps. export in 24 fps should be better.
Really? I should try your method next time, thank you so much.
@@touristchina To avoid creating image jumps, simply export at the same frequency as the shooting frequency, otherwise an integer multiple or submultiple. Then, it's up to the viewer to tune their screen to the right frequency. Most screens are in 60hz, which is why on TH-cam 30 or 60 fps dominates.
I shot at 30fps, so should I use either 30 or 60 fps to export the video? It’s a integer multiple. I chose 50 fps to export because it’s learned from some people, maybe they thought 60 fps is a bit more higher than usual and it’s unnecessary? But I think your advice make more sense, it’s great. Now I still have one 50fps video uploading to youtube now, after completing upload, I will change others to the correct fps as you suggested.
@@touristchina Yes, but Be careful: the camera must be set to 30 fps (it was set to 24 fps for this video).
The simplest is to export at 30 fps if the camera shot at 30 fps: you don't really gain quality by doubling the frame rate on export.
The reason for choosing 24 fps is to act like cinema, not really interesting for filming landscapes, 25/50 fps is for electric current in the 50Hz zone (beat of electric lamps on the difference in image frequency) , for landscapes filmed in a car, the best is 30 or 60 fps, and during the day we don't have to worry about the lighting (is the electric current in China 50Hz or 60Hz?). Most urban lighting no longer stutters (alternating current transformed into direct current in the luminaire), only a few window displays still do. 30 fps is a little easier to display than 60 fps for some low-power computers or low network speeds, and above all takes less time to export.
@@JeanThevenet Thanks. The electric current is 50Hz in China, so I should choose 50 (or smaller 25) Hz in the camera to shoot? when I am shooting video with iPhone, the option is 4K(24/30 Hz) or HD (30/60 Hz), which should be better?