I had been very disappointed in some of my video that was shot at 30 FPS and 60 shutter. It was always landscape work and usually doing top-down, strafing or yawing motion. The images were just not clear doing these types of movements. I then tried 60 fps and the problem pretty much went away. I did see a couple of YouTubes about the subject but they either didn't show the same reason for 60 (usually to do slow motion) or didn't have examples of what I thought should be shown. At any rate, I've got my fingers crossed that the final production shows the intended differences in YouTube. It did show in my produced video, before the download. Even if it doesn't, I encourage you to try 60 fps when filming those great outdoor shots, assuming your computer can handle it.