Low shutter blackshades super sensitive

[Robino_J]

It depends on the desired effect and the subject matter. Since the mode does use several exposures to create a frame, then you it can have an effect, like any other shutter/motion blur artifacts when doing time-lapse shots.

If you want a true 180 degree shutter then it's best to capture one frame rather than averaging, but you can get some excellent results. Each shot is so different, but you can pull off some nice motion blur depending on what you are capturing of course.

Yes there are artifacts like frame ghosting / doubling. It's great for time-lapse and all other benefits it offers but for what I use it can't work as the motion blur is not visually accurate to reality. Shooting miniatures.

 

[Anton Shavlik]

Thanks for confirming my suspicions.

 

[Robino_J]

Thanks for confirming my suspicions.

My workaround for 1/2th exposures is patience and to stay on the exact black shade sensor temp during a move / shot. After a move you have to cool down the camera - trick is: stay on temp target.

 

[David Battistella]

My workaround for 1/2th exposures is patience and to stay on the exact black shade sensor temp during a move / shot. After a move you have to cool down the camera - trick is: stay on temp target.

Are we talking stop motion? That is, of course a different beast. Like I said, it depends on the shot and the desired effect. If you are shooting miniatures in real time then it's a different thing. I think I mentioned earlier it is a really nice mode for stills tabletop stuff (replacing your DSLR) and gaining the benefits of averaging.

 

[Robino_J]

Are we talking stop motion? That is, of course a different beast. Like I said, it depends on the shot and the desired effect. If you are shooting miniatures in real time then it's a different thing. I think I mentioned earlier it is a really nice mode for stills tabletop stuff (replacing your DSLR) and gaining the benefits of averaging.

Shooting realtime at low fps / shutter speed so you can get enough light to get very deep focus without melting your plastic models and get a nice healthy green or blue screen.