07-30-2020, 09:02 AM
(This post was last modified: 07-30-2020, 09:25 AM by Brightcolours.)
A more usage oriented comparison with someone with a bit of knowledge in the field, with a test in hot and humid weather:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgcp8wXAUZY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-SAUNuBCNM
For the video noobs out there, I will point it out again: Normal video frame rates are 24(25) (more filmic) or 30 FPS. 60 FPS like in these 4K60 overheating tests are used for slowmotion, if that adds to the mood of a scene (obviously without recorded sound). It will give about 2.5x slow motion in movies. 120 FPS like in 4K120 gives about 5x slowmotion in movies, used when for instance dramatic fire or particle movements are captured. 30 minutes of 4K60 would make for a feature film length slow motion clip.
That should place these 4K60 comparisons in perspective.
All the talk about 4K60 and "shooting weddings" is just nonsensical, really.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgcp8wXAUZY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-SAUNuBCNM
For the video noobs out there, I will point it out again: Normal video frame rates are 24(25) (more filmic) or 30 FPS. 60 FPS like in these 4K60 overheating tests are used for slowmotion, if that adds to the mood of a scene (obviously without recorded sound). It will give about 2.5x slow motion in movies. 120 FPS like in 4K120 gives about 5x slowmotion in movies, used when for instance dramatic fire or particle movements are captured. 30 minutes of 4K60 would make for a feature film length slow motion clip.
That should place these 4K60 comparisons in perspective.
All the talk about 4K60 and "shooting weddings" is just nonsensical, really.