30fps V 60fps

In FCPX you can set the project to the first clip, or set it manually. I'm pretty certain you can add a 30fps clip to a 60fps project and it just duplicates frames rather than dragging down the project.
 
Good thread and ideas.
Just in relation to night filming - Someone mentioned in another place that night filming should be done on less FPS (if you think about it, on a camera you use longer exposure to capture low light) so I tried switching from my usual 60fps to 25 - and wow what a difference - MUCH less grainy and better footage :)
 
Thanks guys, my channel is TheSharkDribbler if you would care to check out. Thanks the video was shot 720p 60fps the I hate wind vlog. Using contour+. I would greatly like your input
 
I run my cameras at 60fps day and night. I never bothered to check the difference, but I think it is plenty clear anyway. And, I enjoy being able to slow time, making one second into two and loose no quality because I mainly upload in 30fps. My latest C&C videos have been uploaded in 60fps, and man... that is SO smooth!
 
the biggest difference you can see is when you zoom in or slow down the footage, everything should look sharper and clearer :)
 
Welcome SDribbler! & ive noticed if you wait a while and go back to watch the video you can see it plays smoother. If you have a decent laptop/computer that can render 1080/60 withing a few hours then its worth it :)
 
Well, this explains quite a bit. I has been experimenting with some 60 fps footage but it always came out looking the same.

Now I see that I need to set up my project as a 60fps project BEFORE I pull in video.

Hmm. I may switch to 60fps in the future if the files weren't so big. I am currently developing a workflow but have lots of unused footage.
 
I switched from 30 to 60 to see if the fast motion was any smoother. It doesn't look much different at full speed but slowed down 50% the 60 looks better because there are more frames. I shoot in 60 all of the time now just in case something happens I might want to play back in slow motion or maybe do a freeze frame
 
Good thread and ideas.
Just in relation to night filming - Someone mentioned in another place that night filming should be done on less FPS (if you think about it, on a camera you use longer exposure to capture low light) so I tried switching from my usual 60fps to 25 - and wow what a difference - MUCH less grainy and better footage :)


That's good to know!
 

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