This little setting is the hidden gem of all in-car videos. If you want max quality at all costs, nothing is going to stop you from recording at something crazy like 4K 120 fps, but just be prepared for your memory card and hard drive space to be eaten up quickly. When it comes to the frame rate, unless you are doing slow motion or any fancy editing, 30 fps ( frames per second) should work well for just about everybody, and will also help keep the file sizes down.
#Racerender only creating 3 minute video 720p
720p has noticeable quality degradation, and 4K video increases the file size too much for me.
#Racerender only creating 3 minute video 1080p
I find 1080p to be a good compromise between video quality and file size.
Personally, I am happy with 1080p video, so I record as well as export my videos at that resolution. After a day or two of track driving, you are likely to have several hours of video, and thus it can take hours to download that footage to your computer (where it will then also take up a lot of space). Sure, memory cards have gotten pretty cheap, but there is also a convenience factor with large video. Higher quality video takes up more storage space, and vice versa. There are compromises when it comes to quality and size. There usually aren't a ton of settings on a sports action camera, but the ones that it does have, you want to get right. You can also see that I spotted the photographer that took this photo. You can see my GoPro mounted to my roll bar. I use a GoPro Hero 9 Black, but I am going to try and keep the advise generic so it can apply to most "sports action cameras" on the market. There is no doubt that video can be daunting, and I've had a few friends ask me about my video setup, even though it's nothing special. By the time you are racing, video is typically mandatory, but as a driver you'll benefit from using it at any skill level and with any organization.
Reviewing video footage can help you learn from your mistakes, see where you are leaving time on the table, solicit feedback from coaches and other drivers, and serve as a record for any incidents that occur on the track. In-car video is an important tool for any type of on-track driving.
0 kommentar(er)
