The frame rate indicator (FPS) sitting on the right-hand corner is actually a toggle, in case you didn’t know. I’ve always had the best results using natural light. This can display an interesting effect, but it can also ruin the experience, depending on what you’re shooting. Certain light bulbs and neons are based on a refresh-rate system like those CRT monitors back in the day. What I’ve also noticed is that light trembles in some conditions. I’m no expert, but it probably has to do with the frame rates at which it shoots video, and therefore the exposure time allotted for each frame. You’ll notice that slo-mo requires quite a bit of light for satisfactory results. This is particularly important when filming birds flying, for instance. Whether you’re shooting video or taking pictures, the less your hands shake, the better the results are.Īs far as slo-mo goes, keeping a steady hand ensures that your end video doesn’t turn out blurry. This basically goes without saying regardless of your intentions with the iPhone’s camera, or any camera for that matter.
Iphone 6 slomo plus#
Take note that the iPhone 6 Plus also boasts some sweet optical image stabilization, meaning it will try to account for your shaky hands as much as possible. Which is why the first and foremost requirement to achieve pristine slo-mo footage is to grab yourself an iPhone 6, or at least a 5s. While even older handsets are capable of outputting slow-motion video (through specialized third-party apps), the results are substantially better on new-generation models. Slo-mo is a new Camera app function that enables iPhone 5s and iPhone 6 users to record video in slow motion, by capturing images at a higher-than-normal frame rate, then playing back those images at a regular speed. One in particular works only on new handsets and hides a few tricks that some of you may not be aware of. Released in September 2014, iOS 8 brought a variety of cool features to all iPhone users.
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