{"id":42838,"date":"2014-07-02T17:27:19","date_gmt":"2014-07-02T21:27:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.premiumbeat.com\/blog\/?p=42838"},"modified":"2014-07-02T17:27:19","modified_gmt":"2014-07-02T21:27:19","slug":"fcpx-video-tutorial-how-to-fix-rolling-shutter","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.premiumbeat.com\/blog\/fcpx-video-tutorial-how-to-fix-rolling-shutter\/","title":{"rendered":"FCPX Video Tutorial: How to Fix Rolling Shutter"},"content":{"rendered":"

Learn how to easily reduce rolling shutter in this FCPX video tutorial.<\/h2>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Rolling Shutter is one of the most annoying aspects of shooting video in a digital age. Even if you aren’t familiar with the term ‘rolling shutter<\/strong>‘ you have probably encountered it while shooting video. Rolling shutter<\/strong> is a phenomenon that creates wobbly or “Jello-like<\/strong>” footage when panning or shooting a fast moving object. It occurs because, unlike film cameras of years past, most modern cameras don’t expose the entire sensor at the same time. Instead the sensor exposes from top to bottom causing horizontal shifting<\/strong> to occur.<\/p>\n

\"\"
\n<\/a>Rolling shutter shown on guitar strings.<\/em>
\n<\/a><\/p>\n

To combat this problem, higher-end cameras are beginning to introduce global shutters<\/strong> that expose the entire sensor<\/strong> at once, just like old film cameras. Unfortunately these cameras are pretty expensive<\/a>. Luckily for us, this video tutorial from TheHowToMac<\/a> demonstrates how to reduce rolling shutter in Final Cut Pro X. The video covers:<\/p>\n