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Slow motion im Premiere...?
Posted: Tue Jun 25, 2002 9:51 am
by rain_king
Hi all,
I'm editing a football video and for some of the scenes I would like to use slow motion. The problem is that the normal feature gives a quite bumpy look. Is there a plug in, that allows working with motion estimation or is there an external program that is freeware? Plug in would be nicer since I'm working with Fast DV.now which lets my .avi files apear as .dif files, so that I would have to change the format if I want to use it in a different Program than Premiere.
Thanks for your help,
rain_king
Slow mo premiere
Posted: Sun Jul 21, 2002 2:00 pm
by r0s.eee
try Reelsmart Twixtor?
Re: Slow mo premiere
Posted: Tue Jul 23, 2002 8:35 pm
by raj_542@yahoo.com
r0s.eee wrote:try Reelsmart Twixtor?
slowmotion in Premiere
Posted: Sun Dec 08, 2002 9:32 am
by cve
No need for an external program ... Put speed to (whatever you like -let's say -60), select video --> options --> always deinterlace. Works fine
I also recomend
Posted: Mon Feb 24, 2003 10:52 pm
by avibl
Hi I also recomend that you try flicker removel , it also do a little blurring so try...
Slowmo
Posted: Fri Aug 29, 2003 10:20 am
by casper
Hi. i think u should use the premiere slow motion and with that use Flicker Remover .. it works very fine ..
by the way .. CVE is also right
Posted: Sat Oct 11, 2003 10:33 am
by Rik
To create smooth slow motion specify a slow motion value that produces integer multiples of the current rate. For example, 50% (2x), 33.33 (3x), 25% (4x), etc. If you specify irregular percentage, such as 40%, Premiere is forced to double some frames, while omitting others resulting in a jerky effect during playback.
For the smoothest possible slow motion, before changing a clips speed, right click on the timeline. Select Video/Frame Hold and turn Frame Blending ON.
Also keep in mind the field order!
Different video formats and different video codecs treat either the top or bottom fields as the “first” field. You must know which setting is proper to use, or you will get reversed fields. DV formats ALWAYS use field 1 dominance -- LOWER FIELD FIRST!
If you mistakenly render your DV video as UPPER FIELD FIRST, you will see what reversed fields are. Moving object will seem to “jitter.” That’s because instead of playing the fields in the proper temporal order (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10) you will be taking two steps forward and one back (2,1,4,3,6,5,8,7,10,9).
Good luck!