How-to Slow motion perfect?

[Raymond Tuquero]

Well, to put in my 2 cents … Professionals use Film instead of digital media to capture footage. So the slow motion on Analog Equipment looks so much better. In digital media I have only seen HD look so good. I have edited client’s mini-DVD footage and sorry to say but there is alot of anti-aliasing already on the footage before even any effects.

But someone will jump on for you and give some solution to get close to achieving this goal. I would recommend slowing it down then blur the footage ever so slightly to better hide the lines.

Good Luck

-Raymond Tuquero-
Houston editor

[I.a. B.]

check out andrew kramers tutorial on time remaping.

https://www.videocopilot.net/tutorials.html?id=30

to get something that slow, i’ve found that pixel motion starts to distort the image a bit, so i just slow it down a bit, then export or pre comp it, then slow that down even more, and so on until i get it as slow as i want

[Tom Edison]

I’ve never tried this because I was always under the impression that image quality will eventually break down after each successive render of the same file. Is this true?

[I.a. B.]

not if you set the compression to “none” but you’ll have some big file sizes