Is this able to record up to 60 frames per second?
277707
Yes I believe so. You should look at the spec sheet for the camera on the Microsoft web site to be sure.I hope this helps.
277708
I think it is only 30 frames a second. But it is really a good camera for the money. I have two of them and may get two more.
208436
I bought a 2 GB Sandisk Extreme III (20 MB/s write rate). It works fantastically. I was able to continuously record video until I completely filled the card (over 18 minutes) with 480x640 resolution at 30 frames per second (like a standard digital camcorder). It costs a bit more than standard SD memory cards, but if you are shooting video it is well worth it. I ordered mine from Jowow through Amazon for under $40 delivered.
2113047
i connected one of the DVI-D ports from my graphics card to the DVI-D port of this capture card, set it to 24Hz, and then hit the record button the resulting video was indeed 24fps so the answer to your question is yes
1514968
It does, but be warned, the resolution at 1000fps is poor at 224x64 pixels. It will record video at the following high speed frame rates and resolutions: 1000fps: 224x64 480fps: 224x160 240fps: 512x384 120fps: 640x480 All of these are interlaced.
1659342
It can do 60 frames per second which lends itself toward doing slow motion-y type stuff, but for stylistic slow motion you would either need a camera that can shoot at 120 frames per second or you would need some software that can interpolate between frames, like Twixtor.
363343
Thanks. You are absolutely correct. I tried a high speed card (the exact one you recommed) and the video works great (no more dropped frames) even for very long videos. I used this camera to film a science project where students build and crushed balsa wood towers. It took as much as 10 minutes to pile on the weights before the towers broke, so the videos ended up being very long (at 420 fps, 10min of filming results in 140min of finished video). All this to capture about 1 second of slow motion crushing. Worth every penny.
1175595
Looks like the QS-558-852-1 provides a better recording video. That is based on the specs that say this DVR wil record about 8 frames/sec and yours might record at 30 frames/sec. 8-FPS is good enough for me. I need more channels or cameras rather than more frames/sec. REF: http://www.amazon.com/QS558-852-1-Channel-Security-Surveillance-High-Resolution/dp/B009HPBPOY
1997442
I believe that the software will check and complain but it will still work. You'll get a list that will show the features that will not work using the slower speed. I think you might lose some higher end HD recording features. You'll also see noticeable lag during playback. You'll probably be able to record in 720p, but not 100% sure.
285102
It cannot record in slow motion, since it has only 24p and 60i modes. However, by deinterlacing 60i footage with some very good deinterlacer and obtaining 60p video, you may get 2.5x slow-motion when transferring to 24p footage. I've got some very nice slow-motion clips by using such procedure.If you wanted to ask if the camcorder has time-lapse feature: yes, it has. The quality is slightly lower than when taking ordinary 24p or 60i clips.By the way, note that sharpness in 60i is better than in 24p mode (surprisingly).
1228495
Not sure, you may have to set the recording size to the smallest format: 30fps,
318793
If you're wondering if it is high speed . . . yes. The camera can do 240 frames per second (as opposed to the normal 30 or 24). It can also do 480 fps and 1000 fps, but the image resolution decreases the higher you go. Also, you can play it back on the camera's screen.
1662277
Yes, there is timed recording, plus motion sensor recording.On my system, a 15 second recording is one MB 1024 MB in one GBWithout doing the. Math, I would think your needs would be coveredDespite the other answers here, there is scheduled recording. You may set on and off times, and continuous recording available
99521
Yes. You can set the specs you need in Preferences before you start recording.
2225602
You can set the playback frame rate at 1 frame a second. From there, it seems as though you would be able to extract the frame in an editing program such as iMovie. But it does not work like a still camera, or like a Go Pro which which you need to combine all the individual stills through their editing program. Once you are finished with the time lapse recording, the camera stitches all the frames together at the preset rate per second.
1626303
I think 20hz-20khz if I recall correctly? It can record at 24bits at either 44.1, 48 or 96khz (as in samples per second). HTH
2140409
you can adjust it on the menu based on what you need, 120,240, 480, and1000 frame per s. the faster you got the lower resolution of film you had. i usually use 120 and 240 frame per second to capture running. and it s pretty
1276145
My Quicktime indicates playback frame rate far less than the recorded 60 frames per second. My hardware is respectable. Anyone getting full 60 frames per second computer playback as indicated by Quicktime get info? What hardware?