The only thing that has helped a little bit is upping the sharpness.............and adjusting the focus of the lens by breaking the glue and turning the lens.
Since the lens is fixed-focus, if it produces clear, well focused still images, any problem with video must be caused by something else and not the lens.No. As you have discovered, I’ve been trying to narrow down why my footage is blurry by exploring different variables. I still don’t have a resolution to my issue. The only thing that has helped a little bit is upping the sharpness to +3 in the app settings and adjusting the focus of the lens by breaking the glue and turning the lens.
See here:This is the first I've ever heard that turning the lens can change the focus...
Since the lens is fixed-focus, if it produces clear, well focused still images, any problem with video must be caused by something else and not the lens.
Maybe you should post a clip?
Rod
barefootbeachcombing asked your settings and another thing is your post processing. Seems to have alot of artifacts in dark and green areas.Ok so here's a short movie I made without using any ND filters. Some areas of the shots are crisp, others are soft and seem out of focus.
Good catch, I really missed that line.This is the first I've ever heard that turning the lens can change the focus...
Ok but your not specifying color balance setting or shutter speed ... is it around 1/240th ? (2 times frame rate)Manual mode, 1080p, ISO 100, adjust shutter speed so that I’m close to zero on exposure meter. Typically using an ND16 filter. Post process in iMovie and export in 1080p.
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