I shoot in medium FOV for nearly everything. This year I will be doing 3/4 cameras (with the possible 4th camera coming from the outfield). Least year I shot with 2 cameras for championship games. I either combine them for a picture in picture video, or use Adobe Premiere's ability to toggle between the various cameras for the final production. I do shoot from the side, but it is only for multiple camera shoots. Perhaps a second camera here is best.I do shoot from the side, but it is only for multiple camera shoots. Have you ever shot from the side, say to get a closer view of the infield? I've been thinking about doing that, but getting the near foul line(say RF line if mounted along 1st base line fence), would be tough, have to go wide probably and maybe defeat the purpose. I was going to do it at our last game, but the field had the curved dome backstop, so tough to get a good view on those that doesn't get too much of the fence, even at a medium setting. I didn't want to go 60 due to size, but after doing a few games at 30 fps, I noticed I was still only getting a bit over 4 hours, so was wondering about trying 60 fps. Thanks for the info.I've been using 30 fps on b my Hero 4 black. If you don't post produce your video, and playback on your computer is your primary purpose, you might consider sticking with 30 FPS. This is typically resolved by post video production. However, you may find, depending on the horsepower of your computer, that 60fps playback may be choppy. So it stands to reason that there is no benefit not to shoot in 60FPS with the Hero 4 for the purpose of quality. Due to the higher bitrate that the Hero 4 records, you will get about 4 hours and 20 minutes of storage on a 64GB card NO MATTER IF YOU RECORD IN 30 OR 60 FPS. However, we have recently discovered that this is not the case with the Hero 4. Make sense, as technically there is twice as much data in 60fps vs 30fps. If you shot at 60FPS, you could lose about 2.5 to 3 hours of storage capacity. At 1080p/30 FPS, the GoPro Hero 3 Black would hold about 6.5 hours of video on a 64GB card. Here's the answer, (and it involves admitting that it is no longer valid for the GoPro Hero 4). We were recently asked why we suggest recording baseball/softball games in 30 frames per second (FPS), as apposed to 60 FPS.
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