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Frame Rate, Shutter Speed Shutter Angle Guide For Filmmakers . . . Use this guide to determine the best shutter speed or shutter angle to use at any given frame rate While most projects are shot with a 180 degree shutter (the equivalent of 1 48 when shooting at 24fps), in many cases you may want to use alternate settings combinations
Shutter Speed to Shutter Angle Calculator (Online Tool) To calculate the shutter angle, you simply need to know two things: the frame rate (how many frames pictures the camera takes per second) and the shutter speed (how long the camera’s shutter stays open) Here’s the formula: Shutter Angle = (Shutter Speed × Frame Rate) × 360°
Shutter Speed vs. Shutter Angle - ProVideo Coalition Have you ever wondered what the difference is between the way a video camera calculates shutter (fractions of a second) and the way a film camera calculates shutter (in degrees)? If so, then this article is just for you Here’s what you need to know…
Shutter Angle vs Shutter Speed: What’s the Difference? In order to find the shutter angle of your camera, you’ll need to use a formula to convert to it Multiply your frames per second (fps) by 360 and divide your answer by your shutter speed This will give you the shutter angle in degrees
Shutter Speed and Shutter Angle Explained - Indie Tips The amount of time that a frame is exposed is inversely proportional to the shutter speed That is, the higher the shutter speed, the shorter the exposure time, and vice versa You may observe variations in how your footage responds to different shutter speeds
Cinematic Look, Part 2: Frame Rate and Shutter Speed Note that small variations in shutter angle (and shutter speed) are imperceptible for most of the audience Most people won’t notice any difference between a 180 degree shutter angle (1 48 sec shutter speed) and a 144 degree (1 60 sec shutter speed)