user3304: I just got a kodak playsport zx5 and shot some video of a volleyball game at 720p 60fps. I figured since the ball was moving so fast i'd need the 60fps to capture the games clearly. I just downloaded the videos and playing them in KMPlayer and they are in slow motion. How can I get them to play in real time?
Thanks

user-1: The reason it plays back in slow-motion is because you recorded it in slow-motion mode. From Kodak's web page (my emphasis):

720p at 60 fps—for fast action and super slow motion playback 

Your computer have no problem playing back the video if CPU usage is just 30% and have a full frame rate of 60 fps.
What you need to change this is to re-time your video.
You can do is in many ways - I would suggest a video editor such as Adobe Premier Pro (try their 30 days free trial if you don't have it already), select a project that fits the format (HD720P) but with 30 fps.
Then drop your video on the time line, right-click and select change playback speed (or something in those words). Set 200% or what will suit your video. Render out to final video and the problem will be gone.

3304: <p>I just got a kodak playsport zx5 and shot some video of a volleyball game at 720p 60fps. I figured since the ball was moving so fast i'd need the 60fps to capture the games clearly. I just downloaded the videos and playing them in KMPlayer and they are in slow motion. How can I get them to play in real time?</p>

<p>Thanks</p>
 -1: <p>The reason it plays back in slow-motion is because you recorded it in slow-motion mode. From <a href="http://store.kodak.com/store/ekconsus/en_US/pd/ThemeID.3925700/PLAYSPORT_Video_Camera__Zx5/productID.221644700" rel="nofollow">Kodak's web page</a> (my emphasis):</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>720p at 60 fps—for fast action and <strong>super slow motion playback</strong> </p>
</blockquote>

<p>Your computer have no problem playing back the video if CPU usage is just 30% and have a full frame rate of 60 fps.</p>

<p>What you need to change this is to re-time your video.</p>

<p>You can do is in many ways - I would suggest a video editor such as Adobe Premier Pro (try their 30 days free trial if you don't have it already), select a project that fits the format (HD720P) but with 30 fps.</p>

<p>Then drop your video on the time line, right-click and select change playback speed (or something in those words). Set 200% or what will suit your video. Render out to final video and the problem will be gone.</p>
