0:00
Today I'm going to show you how to film
0:01
slow motion video with the Nikon D850.
0:04
There's no built-in setting, but there
0:07
are a few different ways we can get
0:08
smooth footage and slow it down later in
0:10
editing. All right, let's get into it.
0:13
Step one, switch to live mode view. So,
0:16
if you've never done it before, it's
0:17
this LV button right here. You click
0:19
this while your camera's on and then it
0:21
will turn on and you can see that
0:24
there's actual video projecting through
0:26
the camera. And then you have to make
0:29
sure you swipe down so you're in movie
0:31
mode and actually shooting video. And it
0:34
just went really dark because the
0:35
settings are different. And so I just
0:37
got to boost up the ISO and drop this
0:40
down so you can actually see what's
0:41
going on in front of me. All right, step
0:44
two is choose a high frame rate. So
0:47
you're going to want to go to menu and
0:49
then movie shooting menu, which on the
0:50
left is the third option down. And then
0:54
you go down to frame size and frame
0:56
rate. When you're there, you can choose
0:58
either 1920 x 1080 at 60 frames, which
1:02
that's going to give you more smooth HD
1:04
and slow motion, and that's the highest
1:07
quality setting that you can do for
1:09
this. 1920x 1080 at 60 is the main
1:12
option I have experience shooting with
1:13
cuz it's still full HD. But if you want
1:16
to use 1280x 720, there's another option
1:19
there. And there's some of these other
1:20
built-in camera options that are less
1:23
exper I'm less experienced with and
1:25
they're at random frame rates, but I'm
1:27
gonna test them out and we'll put some
1:28
clips in the video so you can see what
1:30
they all look like. So, if you're
1:32
shooting in 60 frames, make sure you use
1:34
125th shutter speed. And this gives you
1:37
more of a natural motion blur for your
1:39
clean slow motion footage as opposed to
1:42
something that looks like stuttery. Um,
1:45
other than that, you can also slow it
1:47
down in post in editing with Premiere,
1:49
Da Vinci, and other programs. If you
1:52
record at 60, 120, or other high frame
1:54
rates, then you just want to drop it
1:56
onto a 24 or a 30 frame rate timeline,
1:59
and then just slow it down to 40 or 50%
2:02
speed. That's going to be where you get
2:04
the most slow motion and like the
2:07
looks. All right, so that's pretty much
2:09
it for how to change the frame rate so
2:11
you can get slow motion on the Nikon
2:12
D850. If you have any other questions,
2:14
leave a comment below and make sure to
2:16
subscribe to Filter Grade for more
2:18
tutorials on this camera and plenty of
