Anyway, I had great fun filming the hummingbird and am looking forward to using my GoPro in the future to produce slow motion action footage for my science videos. You can set up the GoPro to shoot at 240 fps, but you will no longer be able to shoot in HD.
Here is the direct link to the tutorial in case you can’t see the player window on your device.
How did I do that? Well, I’ve created a tutorial that shows how to set up a GoPro Hero 3+ (Black Edition) to capture footage at 120 fps (frames per second) and then how to convert the footage in GoPro Studio (free download) to produce a slow motion film. If you can’t see the player window, here is the direct link. My subject was a hummingbird, which you can see in the short clip below (footage was shot at 120 fps and slowed to play at 30 fps). For example, you might want to film a fast-moving animal such as a flying insect or bird but be able to slow the film down to see movements more clearly. To create a really interesting effect in a video, you might want to slow that action down.
You can shoot a lot of neat action footage with a GoPro.
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