Slow Motion and Fast Motion?

[Jeff Schroeder]

Ken,

I like using the script RenderImageSequence and then import the pictures as motion footage. 1 frame per second = 30 times faster ( if original is 30 fps) Try it with a motion blur on the video bus, you can get some cool effects. There are scripts available with more flexibility than the built in render template.

I think you will find this on Ed Troxel’s site. Anyone else know the download location of this?

Jeff

http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

[Aleksey Tarasov]

In addition to the playback rate you can add velocity envelope to your clips, so the speed can be increased up to 12X

[John Rofrano]

In addition to the playback rate you can add velocity envelope to your clips, so the speed can be increased up to 12X

…and if that’s not enough, speed the clip up 12x in a separate project (veg file) and then drop that veg file into your main project and speed it up another 12x (which is 12 times 12 or 144x!)

~jr

http://www.johnrofrano.com
http://www.vasst.com

[Mike Hinkel]

How do you drop a .veg file into a veg.file open on he timeline or do you mean a rendered project.

[John Rofrano]

How do you drop a .veg file into a veg.file open on he timeline or do you mean a rendered project.

You drop a .veg file onto the timeline just like any other piece of media. No rendering! It’s called a nested project and is the equivalent to comps in After Effects. It’s an extremely powerful concept when entire projects can be treated like any piece of media and trimmed and cropped and stretched, etc.

~jr

http://www.johnrofrano.com
http://www.vasst.com

[Mike Hinkel]

Thanks John, I have to give that a try. So much to learn and your help is appreciated very much.