24fps video is the US standard, 25fps is the European standard (PAL).
50 fps gives more natural motion.25 is PAL, 30 is NTSC (US standard), 24 is "film" standard from when people used to go to the cinema.
Doubling the frames per second allows you to play it back at half speed for smooth slow-motion. And quadrupling or whatever the frames per second will allow for slower slow motion playback.
So... Genuine battery or 3rd parties?
I also have a gopro 4 silver and have been unable to find any SIMPLE instructions on converting files to enable playback on advd player.
You'll need to convert the video to SD MPEG2 and then import into some DVD writing software.
Something like Handbrake will do it. Beware, you'll throw away most of the detail in the conversion.
Which means what? I don't do technical!Because DVD is 720x576i25 MPEG2 and GoPro native is probably 1920x1080p50 MPEG4 part 10.
Which means what? I don't do technical!
Have not done anything other than test it works in iMovie, I just copied it over from sd card and would plan to make video out of that. Looked to work fine, so what happens if I did that and made a clip?
Yes, GoPro studio and it's free so you could try in advance of getting an actual GoPro.Does gopro include an easy access to cut, stitch, slow motion effect video clips and adding music?
Would like a gopro 4 silver for family and friends short clips and for my other hobby of cars and generally playing with my kids