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Which filter do you use in a sunny hiking or ski day?
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<blockquote data-quote="mickyacandal" data-source="post: 58360" data-attributes="member: 10383"><p>I almost always use an ND16 on a bright sunny day. I've had one or 2 scenarios where a 32 would have been slightly better but for the most part the 16 and maybe the 8 on occasion are all you really need for the spark. Since the spark only shoots 30fps you want to use a filter to get your shutter speed down to double that. So if your shooting at 30fps you want a shutter speed of 60 (1/60th of a second). About 90% of the time for me, an ND16 does the trick.</p><p></p><p>But on a separate note about filters, BEWARE! IT IS VERY EASY TO MESS UP YOUR GIMBAL WHEN INSTALLING FILTERS! personally I try to use them as little as possible because I frequently get gimbal motor overloads/error with a filter installed (especially in sport mode). Although cycling power on the spark fixes it every time</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mickyacandal, post: 58360, member: 10383"] I almost always use an ND16 on a bright sunny day. I've had one or 2 scenarios where a 32 would have been slightly better but for the most part the 16 and maybe the 8 on occasion are all you really need for the spark. Since the spark only shoots 30fps you want to use a filter to get your shutter speed down to double that. So if your shooting at 30fps you want a shutter speed of 60 (1/60th of a second). About 90% of the time for me, an ND16 does the trick. But on a separate note about filters, BEWARE! IT IS VERY EASY TO MESS UP YOUR GIMBAL WHEN INSTALLING FILTERS! personally I try to use them as little as possible because I frequently get gimbal motor overloads/error with a filter installed (especially in sport mode). Although cycling power on the spark fixes it every time [/QUOTE]
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Which filter do you use in a sunny hiking or ski day?