This looks to be a Codec Issue on the upload to YouTube, We see this alot of you are not uploading with the right setting to Youtube, What editor are you using ?In this youtube video can someone explain why my video is reacting this way? Might be a setting???
I shot the video with these settings
I shot in 1080 standard, using an ND 8 filter at 120 fps
any help would be great
Than consider the SC card, Its a codec somewhere not working properly.Thanks for the reply.
It was this way out of camera, either watching raw from VLC, in Premiere Pro or Youtube.
Try to upload with 30fps.
Aside from the fact that your sample is under-exposed, as others have pointed out, there is definitely moiré effect going on. I'm going to guess that there is a net hanging up here:In this youtube video can someone explain why my video is reacting this way? Might be a setting???
I shot the video with these settings
I shot in 1080 standard, using an ND 8 filter at 120 fps
any help would be great
It's likely that there's nothing wrong with your camera at all and the issue is due to a combination of moire and compression artifacts.You sill see glitchy video around the windows plus the steel shed is flat but appears to have lines and color is added on final shot for some reason.
It might appear that there is a net but there is none. I had this happen on many different shots at different exposures.Aside from the fact that your sample is under-exposed, as others have pointed out, there is definitely moiré effect going on. I'm going to guess that there is a net hanging up here:
View attachment 121679
...which is causing your moiré. This may be exasperated by your exposure and/or rendering codec. I see a lot of digital artifacts in your sample. You said you shot this in 1080p, but it looks like it was shot in 4K and then down-resed to 1080p. Are you SURE you shot it in 1080p???
Unfortunately, there's no way to eliminate moiré. You can only try to reduce it by either shooting lower resolution (1080p instead of 4K), reduce sharpening in your camera, softening the footage in post or taking down that net that's set up in front of the house.
D
I have done another test using log and a variety of frame rates. Please check it out.It's likely that there's nothing wrong with your camera at all and the issue is due to a combination of moire and compression artifacts.
Test the camera by shooting something else without fine lines or a net and see how it works.
And unless you have a particular reason for shooting at 120 fps, use a slower frame rate, eg 30fps.
Yes, the video was shot in 1080. Thank you for the info and help.Aside from the fact that your sample is under-exposed, as others have pointed out, there is definitely moiré effect going on. I'm going to guess that there is a net hanging up here:
View attachment 121679
...which is causing your moiré. This may be exasperated by your exposure and/or rendering codec. I see a lot of digital artifacts in your sample. You said you shot this in 1080p, but it looks like it was shot in 4K and then down-resed to 1080p. Are you SURE you shot it in 1080p???
Unfortunately, there's no way to eliminate moiré. You can only try to reduce it by either shooting lower resolution (1080p instead of 4K), reduce sharpening in your camera, softening the footage in post or taking down that net that's set up in front of the house.
D
I have changed out the SD card and getting same issue.Than consider the SC card, Its a codec somewhere not working properly.