Should I render in 24 fps?

24fps gives you a more traditional cinematic look, especially if you grade the color to give your production colors similar to film.

Should I shoot in 24 or 30fps?

When you produce video for television, it’s best to stick between 24 and 30fps. This ensures that your videos look realistic and fit what people expect from broadcast television. Live broadcasts, such as news and sports, are almost always shot at 30fps, whereas TV shows and movies are usually shot at 24fps.

Is 25 FPS the same as 24?

Generally, 24fps is the rate for film, you know celluloid that captures actual frames. 25fps is the refresh rate for PAL TV systems. 30fps (29.97) is the rate for NTSC TV systems. For something to look more “cinematic” it needs to be shot with cinematic lenses and lighting, and properly graded.

Can you convert 120fps to 24fps?

First, import your video at 120fps and select them in your project window. Next, choose CLIP>MODIFY>INTERPRET FOOTAGE. Once you’ve done this, you can choose the FRAME RATE. Select ASSUME THIS FRAME IS from the setting and then you can adjust it to the 24fps setting.

How do I change from 120fps to 24fps?

Playing 120fps footage in a 24fps timeline?

Import your video clip(s) and then SELECT them in your PROJECT WINDOW/BIN.
Go to CLIP > MODIFY > INTERPRET FOOTAGE.
Under FRAME RATE, select ASSUME THIS FRAME IS and make it 24fps (or whatever frame your sequence will be).

Why does 24fps look better?

Basically, the reason for that more cinematic look is because 24fps produces more motion blur, which is considered the standard film look. 30fps, on the other hand, is more widely used for TV formats and gives a slightly more crisp, clean image. So, in comparison, neither one is better than the other.

Why do film makers use 24fps?

In the silent film era, filmmakers shot movies between 16 and 20fps, which was why the motion appeared fast and jerky. Today, filmmakers typically shoot video at a minimum of 24fps because this is believed to be the lowest frame rate required to make motion appear natural to the human eye.