Please add 1/60 and 1/ 48 sec exposition times in photo mode. For shooting indoor sports (in my case floorbal) 1/125 is too dark (wanted to avoid 400+ ISO) and 1/30 is too slow, so images are blurry.
I personally just think, between 1/125 s and 1/30 there is too big step, so I please you to consider my comment and if reasonable, implement these times.
I agree. I'd especially love a Manual shutter Speed of 1/60 sec. Gitup, have you heard of the 180 degree rule? It means it's often a good idea to shoot Video with a shutter Speed that is half of the fps, as this eliminates dropped frames. So if you're Video is Output at 30 fps (NTSC Video), it's a good idea to shoot at 1/60 sec (or a multiple of 1/30, like 1/90, 1/120 etc). Also 1/60 sec introduces a Little bit of blur, which makes Video look more natural. So for Action Video a fast shutter Speed is great, but for General Video, 1/60 sec is a great choice. Shooting at a lower shutter Speed will also reduce the ISO, greatly improving the low light Performance of the Git2.
But this would require Manual Control of shutter Speed in Video mode, not just photo mode. So, Gitup, what I'm really asking is,
would it be possible for Firmware updates to include Manual Control of the shutter Speed in Video mode? This would be great for General videography, & artistic shots, not an Option for most Action cams!
One use I could think of is to record Music concerts. Due to the very fast lighting changes at rock concerts choosing a Manual shutter Speed & ISO (& aperture for most cameras) is important to get good results. Choosing Auto, even with an exposure compensation of -3EV often results in ghosting, where the Performers are very, very, overexposed. Being able to choose a the appropriate ISO, & a slow shutter Speed of 1/60 sec will greatly reduce ghosting, & the slow shutter Speed will minimize ISO, greatly reducing noise & improving low light Image Quality. Add the fact that an external mic can be added, & the Git2 could be a killer camera for rock concerts!
I also agree with Prokop S's Suggestion about White Balance. Using Kelvin scale would make Things easier, if it was an Option. I shot a night Scene last night in Tungsten, which was way too blue. Incandescent would have been more appropriate, around 3,800K.
Apologise for the random caps. I'm using a German Computer.