I recently did a video shoot using a D5200 and D600.
This was a live event in a club with people dancing on stage. I believe the colored stage lights were LEDs.
I had both cameras set to Adobe RGB. I had sharpening, contrast and saturation turned down one or two notches. The D600 was at 30 FPS and the 5200 at 24 FPS. Both at 1/50 shutter speed.
Both viewfinders produced moving lines in the background but it also seemed to affect the foreground somewhat too. One wall was brick but this was beyond the normal moire issue. I can see lines even on the dark walls. I was hoping it was only in the viewfinder and the footage would be okay. My hopes were crushed.
I'm not sure if it was interference from the lights, or other equipment. Could it be because I had color set to Adobe RGB? I know I'll have more shoots of this kind in the future and don't want it to happen again…and I'm guessing there's no way to correct something like this in post.
Does anyone have any idea why this would have happened?
Thanks
This was a live event in a club with people dancing on stage. I believe the colored stage lights were LEDs.
I had both cameras set to Adobe RGB. I had sharpening, contrast and saturation turned down one or two notches. The D600 was at 30 FPS and the 5200 at 24 FPS. Both at 1/50 shutter speed.
Both viewfinders produced moving lines in the background but it also seemed to affect the foreground somewhat too. One wall was brick but this was beyond the normal moire issue. I can see lines even on the dark walls. I was hoping it was only in the viewfinder and the footage would be okay. My hopes were crushed.
I'm not sure if it was interference from the lights, or other equipment. Could it be because I had color set to Adobe RGB? I know I'll have more shoots of this kind in the future and don't want it to happen again…and I'm guessing there's no way to correct something like this in post.
Does anyone have any idea why this would have happened?
Thanks