#resolution

Enhancing your Full HD videos [caption id="attachment_108128" align="aligncenter" width="768"] source: 4k.com[/caption] One of the practical uses of shooting in 4K resolution today is that you will be able to have a lot of freedom during post processing to produce better 1080p videos. Screencapture a still image [caption id="attachment_108129" align="aligncenter" width="768"] source: wallpapercave.com[/caption] If you want to pull out a still image from one of your videos, it would be best to do so from a 4K resolution clip in order to produce a decent image. Interestingly, capturing images from an Ultra HD resolution is around in the same pixel count as what DSLRs produce and stills from 4K videos are already considered worthy to be printed. It captures UHD video at 3840 x 2160 resolution through its CMOS image sensor and is backed up by twin LED flashes when things get dark. At Php16,000, it's pretty affordable considering that it could shoot up to 3820 x 2160 resolution videos. Protected by a sapphire crystal cover, the optics shoot 4K videos with a resolution of 3860 x 2160 at 30fps (frames per second) which pass thru the 1/3-inch sensor with an aperture that opens as wide as F2.2. Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge+ Touting a 16-megapixel rear shooter, the Galaxy S6 Edge+ also shoots 4K (3840 x 2160 resolution) videos at 30 frames per second and sports a 1/2.6-inch sensor with F1.9 aperture. Read more in our articles including "Gallery: Snaps from the Fujifilm GFX 50S" and "Pros of Shooting Videos in 4K Resolution".