You should be using the proper ND filters for the situation.
If you're shooting 60fps, use an ND filter that will bring the shutter speed to 1/125s. If 30fps, 1/60s. This is for the standard "filmic" look used in the industry for general shooting called the 180 degree rule.
If the digital stabilization smears details or causes flickering when the proper ND filters are installed using the 180 degree rule then that's a problem with the Anafi.
This is for the standard "filmic" look used in the industry for general shooting called the 180 degree rule.
If the digital stabilization smears details or causes flickering when the proper ND filters are installed using the 180 degree rule then that's a problem with the Anafi.
The 180 Degree rule has nothing to do with shutter speeds but does relate to the camera position relative to the subjects for continuity. 180-degree rule - Wikipedia
This is different from the 180 Degree Shutter Rule which you may be referring to.
The 180 Degree rule has nothing to do with shutter speeds but does relate to the camera position relative to the subjects for continuity. 180-degree rule - Wikipedia
This is different from the 180 Degree Shutter Rule which you may be referring to.