Thanks Bubba...
Does anyone know of a good high speed camera that works well in low lighting (indoors)? That is to say, one that doesn't cost an arm, leg and a couple of berries in between?
Quote:
Originally Posted by bubba22
Thanks Bubba...
Does anyone know of a good high speed camera that works well in low lighting (indoors)? That is to say, one that doesn't cost an arm, leg and a couple of berries in between?
Quote:
Originally Posted by bubba22
What you are asking for is in conflict with its self. High speed camera's have a fast shutter speed. This requires bright light. The faster the shutter the more light. To change this equation requires money.
:) LOL, yes I know... but technology is changing so fast that I am sure someone will come up with something someday and it never hurts to ask if someone found something that works :)
Quote:
Originally Posted by SJA
By far, the most cost effective solution is to get a (relatively) cheaper camera like the casio and couple it with a good light. I use mine indoors to work on my putting stroke sometimes and have found that a small floodlight works very good in the 420fps mode.Quote:
Originally Posted by Par2Pro
High speed cameras will require more light due to the faster shutter speeds. I don't know of one that can be used with low light. I use flood lights from Walmart for indoor swing analysis with the Casio. I shoot at 210 fps. I love the camera for outdoor use. Played on the weekend with my wife and 2 kids and we had a great time watching the slo mo videos of our swings. Kids are still laughing about the videos.
Great rounds Marine1. What's the delay in getting the sim going?
Hey All,
I ended up finding a great camera with HD video and slow speed (up to 270 fps or something like that).
It is the Canon SD4000ls - I took all of the PGA Fall Expo videos with it, so you can check out the links in the new post that I am about to post.
It works very well in lower lighting, still not the best but I am really happy with it for the price.