Meanwhile, if you find yourself in impossibly low light, you could lower the shutter speed (say, to 1/30) to let in more light. That might be useful depending on what kind of look you’re trying to achieve. For instance, try dialing shutter up to 1/200 - the resulting footage will have an action-movie like flicker. There are plenty of stylistic reasons why you might want to shoot with a higher shutter. These recommended shutter settings are just that, recommendations. There’s much more, of course, to understanding why you would use this setting (see: Understanding Camera Shutters and the Shutter Angle), but the short answer is that this shutter allows for about 50% of light to come through. Professionals in the film industry call this a 180-degree shutter angle. If you shoot 30 fps then set your shutter speed to 1/60 If you shoot 23.98 fps (like I do to achieve a filmic look) then set your shutter speed to 1/50Ģ. So, here’s the proper settings for shutter speed when shooting video with the 70D:ġ. Set your shutter speed to (approximately) twice your frame rate. What shutter speed should I use when shooting video with the Canon EOS 70D?
One of the most frequent questions I get about the 70D, aside from recommending accessories to shoot video, is what settings I use to shoot video.
Not technical glitches, no freezes, and no over-heating (as some have reported). You name it, the 70D is a workhorse for the ages.
Live music concerts such as Live in the Vineyard in Napa. I’ve been shooting with a 70D for Stark Insider since the camera was released in 2013. At just $999 for the body, the 70D remains an exceptional value. The trick Dual Pixel auto-focus system (a feature only found on Canons) makes tracking subjects a breeze. The Canon EOS 70D remains one of the best cameras on the market today for shooting video.
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