Quote:
Originally Posted by Pulzar 
Recording at 60i captures the scene twice as often as 30p, so any fast moving objects (or, really, any moving objects) will appear to move smoother in 60i recorded video, even when de-interlaced and shown on a progressive display.
Unless you're going for a "film effect" where the movement is more stuttery, you're better off recording at 60i all the time. The only other time when 30p is beneficial is recording mostly static scenes in low light where you could keep the shutter open for more than 1/60th of a second in 30p. I say mostly static, because you're going to get some sever bluring of moving objects if you keep your shutter open for that long.

Recording at 60i captures the scene twice as often as 30p, so any fast moving objects (or, really, any moving objects) will appear to move smoother in 60i recorded video, even when de-interlaced and shown on a progressive display.
Unless you're going for a "film effect" where the movement is more stuttery, you're better off recording at 60i all the time. The only other time when 30p is beneficial is recording mostly static scenes in low light where you could keep the shutter open for more than 1/60th of a second in 30p. I say mostly static, because you're going to get some sever bluring of moving objects if you keep your shutter open for that long.
I intuitively hate interlaced and was never going to touch it.
After reading your post I did some testing. Mostly from of a moving car.
And, like it or not, I have to admit that, at all shutter speeds, 50i is much smoother than 25p on my PC (1280x1024 LCD).
Thanks










. Keep your passenger window closed
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I think I got a good deal on it. When ever the BP-819 and the battery charger comes back in stock I will buy both of them. I also have the original BP-809 that comes in the box so the two batteries will let me fill one 16 gig sdhc card. Well Scratch the cost of $2.49. I got sold the wrong one. I still am going to get the right one and get the bigger one latter when its available.
