[Pierre Jasmin]

Are you at the same site as Ricardo that wrote to techsupport here?

Pierre
RE:Vision Effects

[Pierre Jasmin]

Are you at the same site as Ricardo that wrote to techsupport here?

Pierre
RE:Vision Effects

[Pierre Jasmin]

Did you change the Input Frame Rate slider in Twixtor to 23.976?
That is all is 23.976 (interp,comp settings and twixtor param?)
That should give you a null effect 2.5X slowmo

59.94 interp in and 59.94 in slider and 23.976 comp settings and speed 40% should also give you a null effect 2.5X slowmo

If you don’t see that
https://revisionfx.com/support/contact/
will return to you an FTP address to download an example with project so we can look at it.

[Pierre Jasmin]

Did you change the Input Frame Rate slider in Twixtor to 23.976?
That is all is 23.976 (interp,comp settings and twixtor param?)
That should give you a null effect 2.5X slowmo

59.94 interp in and 59.94 in slider and 23.976 comp settings and speed 40% should also give you a null effect 2.5X slowmo

If you don’t see that
https://revisionfx.com/support/contact/
will return to you an FTP address to download an example with project so we can look at it.

[Pierre Jasmin]

The answer is that it sorts of depends on the action.
More FPS is useful for faster motion to avoid possible artifacts.
Premiere has a decent filtered scaling in the Motion Transform tab so a scale of 1.5X is often more safe then less FPS (I think you can actually shoot 60 FPS on your camera) unless this was creating additional bad compression artifact or noise…

Pierre

[Pierre Jasmin]

The answer is that it sorts of depends on the action.
More FPS is useful for faster motion to avoid possible artifacts.
Premiere has a decent filtered scaling in the Motion Transform tab so a scale of 1.5X is often more safe then less FPS (I think you can actually shoot 60 FPS on your camera) unless this was creating additional bad compression artifact or noise…

Pierre

[Pierre Jasmin]

Within AE, Twixtor can work directly from the original frame rate.
You can just drop the footage in the 24P timeline (comp settings 23.976) and set the Input Frame Rate slider in Twixtor to 59.94. If all you were doing is a frame rate conversion 60P to 24P, that is all you have to do.

You can also interpret the footage to 23.976 and in Twixtor then set Input Frame Rate then to 23.976. That will also work, that said, if you drop 59.94 into a 23.976 FPS comp.
To achieve the equivalent of “as if it was shot at 1000 FPS”, then even if you are in a 24P comp, the formula remains 59.94/1000.0 = a bit over 0.05 % for speed for “as if it was shot at 1000 FPS”. The 24P comp is only then defining the playback rate for the slowmo. That is as explained here, if you were in a 30P comp, Twixtor would generate more frames per second, and different ones but say at 5 seconds on the timeline the “slowmoed” action would be at the same place.

check tutorials for twixtor here at the cow or at help.revisionfx.com

[Pierre Jasmin]

Within AE, Twixtor can work directly from the original frame rate.
You can just drop the footage in the 24P timeline (comp settings 23.976) and set the Input Frame Rate slider in Twixtor to 59.94. If all you were doing is a frame rate conversion 60P to 24P, that is all you have to do.

You can also interpret the footage to 23.976 and in Twixtor then set Input Frame Rate then to 23.976. That will also work, that said, if you drop 59.94 into a 23.976 FPS comp.
To achieve the equivalent of “as if it was shot at 1000 FPS”, then even if you are in a 24P comp, the formula remains 59.94/1000.0 = a bit over 0.05 % for speed for “as if it was shot at 1000 FPS”. The 24P comp is only then defining the playback rate for the slowmo. That is as explained here, if you were in a 30P comp, Twixtor would generate more frames per second, and different ones but say at 5 seconds on the timeline the “slowmoed” action would be at the same place.

check tutorials for twixtor here at the cow or at help.revisionfx.com

[Pierre Jasmin]

“Do you mean your company sells a plugin that could help with this?”

Yes.

[Pierre Jasmin]

FYI, in our product RE:Fill there is RE:Fill area.
You just make a rough matte covering the eyes and it will fill-in the “holes” using the surrounding skin.

Pierre
https://www.revisionfx.com