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How can I edit and export 48fps footage in Premiere CS4
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The fact that it is exactly 48 fps is a very important part of the project =)
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I should have been more clear. The client wants H.264 quicktime files at 48fps 1080p. After Effects can only export H.264 in 30 or 50 frames as well. I’m attaching a screenshot so you can see the menu. Is there any way to make premiere or ae render out quicktime h.264 at 48fps at 1080p.
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ok.. but my point is, for the headache involved in working in a non standard format, nobodys gonna see the difference between 48 and 50
– Pete
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I just did a few tests and the only thing i could get to render correctly at 48fps was a quicktime animation file.
Everything else hated it.
– Pete
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When I use animation codec the filesizes are huge, at 1080p not even a high end computer could run it smoothly. I’m really confounded here, any other ideas?
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But can the projector play back 50fps? That would be PAL, right? 48fps isn’t PAL…it’s an odd frame rate. If the projector plays back that rate, it would have to be that rate exactly, no? 50 isn’t the same as 48. There’s more involved there.
What brand of projector is it?
Shane
Little Frog Post
Read my blog, Little Frog in High Def -
And I’m wrong about the web and 48fps…it’s very doable:
https://www.hfrmovies.com/The_Hobbit_An_Unexpected_Journey_Trailer.mp4
Shane
Little Frog Post
Read my blog, Little Frog in High Def -
thats kinda what you’re gonna find using a non-standard format
i can play animation quicktimes from my system here coming off a 2xsata drive RAID.
is there a reason your client requires 48fps ?
what will be the means of display for the final product ?– Pete
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Let me give you all the information I have.
The purpose of the clips I’m making is to compare motion blur at different framerates.
The client wants quicktime h.264 files at many different fps.
The clip I’m working at now needs to be exactly 48fps so that it can be compared to other clips at different fps.
They need to be viewable on a computer and be projected. I’ve been assured that the projector can run quicktime h.264 48fps 1080p footage. I don’t know the details about the projector, but I’m not really involved in the projection process. I just need to deliver quicktime, h.264, 48fps, 1080p. -
Of course its not the same Shane, but it is more manageable from an edit and delivery point of view
– Pete
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