Sorry i dont know about that but why do you have to do it this way. What is wrong with shooting it normally and slowing it down in post.

Are you trying to do something specific and therefore cant use this method?

Regards
Rob Ineson

I've never actually used the HVX to date, but I believe that it is capable of shooting up to 60fps progressive in-camera.

This is definitely the way to go for slow-motion if you ever can. As a general rule, if you have to choose between doing something in post and doing it in-camera, do it in-camera.

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Andrew Gingerich
Exploding Goldfish Films
Check out my blog at http://www.exgfilms.com
and my reel at http://portfolio.exgfilms.com

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?i?Originally posted by robmanu7?/i?
?br?Sorry i dont know about that but why do you have to do it this way. What is wrong with shooting it normally and slowing it down in post.

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Things slowed down in post (especially if you're using avid, and especially if you're slowing it down more than 10% or 20%) look pretty choppy.

I'd definately recommend shooting in 60i if you're going to be slowing it down, but I don't know about the HVX200.

Things slowed down in post (especially if you're using avid, and especially if you're slowing it down more than 10% or 20%) look pretty choppy.

Oh ok but the shots i've always done dont look bad when i've slowed them down but then again that was compared to my old old old camera which looked really bad when shooting in 60i.

I expect these days 60i looks much better , i have never had to shoot slow mo with any of my new cameras so i dont know. Yes i would do what agingeri and Daved recoomend.

Regards
Rob Ineson