An ND32 filter becomes your bare minimum for a bright sunny days when using a manually set 180 degree shutter.
If you mean the GoPro sticky I wrote, I can't update it. It won't let me edit it. I can't even fix typos. Every time I make edits and save, it tells me I've exceeded the word count (even if I've actually deleted words).time to update that most excellent resource of yours
Just create a new one, take the first x posts (just write reserved for future) so you have future update capability and ask for it to be a sticky.If you mean the GoPro sticky I wrote, I can't update it. It won't let me edit it. I can't even fix typos. Every time I make edits and save, it tells me I've exceeded the word count (even if I've actually deleted words).
But maybe I'm being presumptuous assuming you meant that for me. ;-)
Well I suppose I could also ask the admins to lift the restriction so I can edit, but the other issue is that I haven't had time to really play with the new firmware.Just create a new one, take the first x posts (just write reserved for future) so you have future update capability and ask for it to be a sticky.
Sent from my SM-G930F using Tapatalk
Well I like the tests, but I'm more interested in 4K results.
How do you figure? Resolution has no effect on exposure.The slower shutter speeds available in 4K will might be a problem even for a ND32 on a bright day.
Yeah. Your right. It depends on where your flying. Even the geography matters (sand/rocks, vs forrest, vs lake) because of how light is reflected differently). So maybe my assumption was too much of an assumption. All the more reason those Polar Pro ND filter sets are still worth keeping. The point about letting your shutter speed creep up above 1/60 is still valid. You'll still get jello reducing motion blur, but retain some more detail.
Reading the meta data on the photo idea is genius by the way. As long as ISO and other settings are the same so that your comparing apples to apples. I'm gonna start doing this (when I have time at a site). Even if the light changes over time, getting a good baseline using your photo meta data trick will be hugely valuable. I can adjust by gut feel if lighting changes... once I have that baseline.
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