- Joined
- Jan 22, 2017
- Messages
- 17
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- 47
Hi Thanks for the advice, I downloaded the converter and changed the frame rate to 25fps (interestingly enough it was at 23.45...) and converted it to Apple Pro Res. Unfortunately the flickering was still there. Worth a try thoughYes, I think so. I am a pro-cameraman in the UK, and an aeroplane pilot, and have just purchased my P4-Pro purely as a "camera platform" I am not really interested in the drone as a leisure item. I had the same experience with the 1st video I filmed.(PAL settings, not NTSC) The camera settings on the drone are very important . I would advise you to go to YouTube and find "Kenneth Hagan" and his posts will give you very accurate details as to camera settings. They are very similar to filming with DSLR cameras. The next issue depends on your editing software. I use Final Cut Pro X. On importing into FCP X the footage needs converting to Apple's Pro Res 422, as the footage from the drone is not in that format. The first time I used it, I had the same problem, and realised that the native footage as filmed that I had imported was actually captured at 23.45 frames per second, in spite of being filmed with a 25 fps setting on the drone. I then used a Third Party piece of software called "Free Video Converter" and set it to convert to Apple Pro Res 422 at 25 fps - and the results are perfect. I would again suggest you look at Kenneth Hagan's tutorials. I do not wish to claim superiority as a cameraman, but at 76 have had several years experience using cameras in the Broadcast industry, but flying and filming at the same time, is a new and challenging experience. I would not dream of trying to operate a camera whilst piloting an aeroplane. With a drone, you're having to do both. Quite a challenge to get it right ! Hope some of this prattle helps !
Good luck !

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