D5200: Significant Horizontal Line Problems at 60fps? Why does no one talk about this

[PaulWog]

[deleted]

Ignore thread.

 

[robbins.photo]

I'm guessing that I don't talk about it because I don't own a 5200, and even though I do own a D5100 I never use it to shoot video. From the quick research I did though apparently it's a common problem with most cameras shooting video under certain lighting conditions, primarily fluorescent.

This might help:

Episode: 006: How to Remove Horizontal Band Lines from DSLR Footage ? DSLR Video Shooter

 

[480sparky]

To quote Sgt. Schultz: "I see nothing!"

 

[brunerww]

It's called interlacing. You get it at 1080/60i from Canon and Nikon cameras, none of which shoot at 1080/60p ("I" stands for interlaced).

Panasonic G6 and GH3 and Sony Alpha DSL cameras at or above the A57 (but not including the A58) shoot 1080/60p ("P" stands for progressive). Progressive is not subject to the "tearing" you see in the cat video.

Here is an explanation of the difference (see the picture): Progressive scanning

Nikon and Canon DSLRs with 1080/60i recording are unsuited to fast action video.

If you want to capture fast moving subjects at 60fps, you'll need to do what I did and sell your DSLR for a 1080/60p capable camera like the $598 Panasonic G6.

It's a darned good 1080/60p action video camera:

[video=vimeo;76875252]http://vimeo.com/76875252[/video]​

And a pretty good still camera too: Flickr: The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-G6 Pool



I shoot Panasonic, and they are terrific modern still and video cameras (I sold my Canon DSLR and my Nikon DSLR is on the shelf).

Hope this is helpful,

Bill

 

[robbins.photo]

It's called interlacing. You get it at 1080/60i from Canon and Nikon cameras, none of which shoot at 1080/60p ("I" stands for interlaced).

Panasonic G6 and GH3 and Sony Alpha DSL cameras at or above the A57 (but not including the A58) shoot 1080/60p ("P" stands for progressive). Progressive is not subject to the "tearing" you see in the cat video.

Here is an explanation of the difference (see the picture): Progressive scanning

Nikon and Canon DSLRs with 1080/60i recording are unsuited to fast action video.

If you want to capture fast moving subjects at 60fps, you'll need to do what I did and sell your DSLR for a 1080/60p capable camera like the $598 Panasonic G6.

It's a darned good 1080/60p action video camera:

[video=vimeo;76875252]http://vimeo.com/76875252[/video]​

And a pretty good still camera too: Flickr: The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-G6 Pool



I shoot Panasonic, and they are terrific modern still and video cameras (I sold my Canon DSLR and my Nikon DSLR is on the shelf).

Hope this is helpful,

Bill

Sell... my DSLR? Um... nope. Kidney, maybe.. but my DSLR?

Lol