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Can either of the two NLE’s do this
Posted by Vince Sanchez on April 28, 2013 at 8:54 pmSince this forum seems to have both the Adobe and Apple camps I’m wondering if anyone knows if this is possible. I have clips that are 60fps on a 24 timeline. This is fine. Now at some point I need a clip to play in slo mo. Is there a way setting or plugin that will allow me to force a clip to play all its frames so I get slo mo. Just using the speed change does this based on the twenty four frames of the timeline. I like high quality slo mo without having to go out to compressor.
Thanks for any tipsThanks,
Vince Sanchez
Intel Quad Mac 2.66
AJA LHe
HD link
OSX 10.4.11
FCP Studio 2Vince Sanchez replied 13 years ago 12 Members · 16 Replies -
16 Replies
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Michael Phillips
April 28, 2013 at 9:00 pmPPro has the ability to “interpret clip as (frame rate)”. I am not sure of FCPx as I am not familiar with it.
Michael
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David Chai
April 28, 2013 at 9:14 pmFCPX supports native frame rate playback, under speed, just choose conform and it’ll play back frame for frame, slow mo for 60fps in a 24fps timeline.
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David Chai
Writer . Director
http://www.davidchai.com
dc@davidchai.com -
Joseph W. bourke
April 28, 2013 at 9:23 pmYou may not be happy with the results you get from slomoing 24fps footage – it tends to stutter because of the smaller number of frames than 30 or 60fps. Generally, you want to use frame blending to smooth this over. Do a Google search on “frame blending in slomo” and you’ll find a number of examples illustrating the results.
Joe Bourke
Owner/Creative Director
Bourke Media
http://www.bourkemedia.com -
Derek Andonian
April 28, 2013 at 10:13 pmIf you have AE you should check out the “Timewarp” effect. I don’t know how it does it but it creates beautiful slo-mo from regular footage that looks like it was shot at a higher frame rate even though it wasn’t.
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“Up until here, we still have enough track to stop the locomotive before it plunges into the ravine… But after this windmill it’s the future or bust.” -
Joseph W. bourke
April 28, 2013 at 11:45 pmYea, Greg –
Timewarp is based on The Foundry’s Kronos technology, used quite a bit in high-end productions. Without getting in over my head, it basically figures out where the pixels would be if there was actually a frame in-between the existing frames. It then creates actual frames based on optical flow and motion estimation, and inserts them between the existing frames – looks like magic to me…
Joe Bourke
Owner/Creative Director
Bourke Media
http://www.bourkemedia.com -
Marcus Moore
April 29, 2013 at 12:01 amI think he’s talking about the reverse. Taking 60fps in a 24p sequence.
In his case, using the conform tool, each second of 60fps video would become 2:10 in a 24fps sequence.
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Scott Thomas
April 29, 2013 at 12:58 amI’ve used Timewarp. It can produce nice results, but it seemed to take a lot of tweeking to tune out artifacts.
RE:VisionFX Twixtor is my usual go-to, optical flow tool.
I think Timewarp is available inside of Premiere as well as AE.
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Herb Sevush
April 29, 2013 at 1:43 am[Scott Thomas] “RE:VisionFX Twixtor is my usual go-to, optical flow tool.”
Agreed. Expensive but worth it.
Herb Sevush
Zebra Productions
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nothin’ attached to nothin’
“Deciding the spine is the process of editing” F. Bieberkopf -
David Chai
April 29, 2013 at 5:12 amThe FCPX speed tool also allows you to use Optical Flow for your retiming, and it’s pretty good too.
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David Chai
Writer . Director
http://www.davidchai.com
dc@davidchai.com -
Vince Sanchez
April 29, 2013 at 5:48 amGreat info everyone. I’ll be checking out the options mentioned. I’m well aware of AE and Twixtor use both. Just had a quick project I was working on and started wondering if I could just do it on the timeline with reasonable quality.
Thanks,
Vince Sanchez
Intel Quad Mac 2.66
AJA LHe
HD link
OSX 10.4.11
FCP Studio 2
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