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  • Thank you Peter and Pierre! Using a separate sequence, dedicated to just the original clip with additional Black Video padding, and then “calling up” this secondary sequence from within the main primary sequence and applying the Twixtor plugin to this newly nested sequence works great!

    Many thanks, I’m really chuffed. 🙂 Twixtor is a fantastic tool.

    Best wishes, Timo 🙂

  • Thank you Peter and Pierre! Using a separate sequence, dedicated to just the original clip with additional Black Video padding, and then “calling up” this secondary sequence from within the main primary sequence and applying the Twixtor plugin to this newly nested sequence works great!

    Many thanks, I’m really chuffed. 🙂 Twixtor is a fantastic tool.

    Best wishes, Timo 🙂

  • Timo-uk

    February 21, 2006 at 12:54 am in reply to: DeInterlacing PAL footage.

    There’s an anti-shake plugin called “SteadyMove Pro” by 2D3 which is fantastic.

    I had a scene where I was walking down the stairs to meet my brother when we were getting ready for his wedding… the original camcorder capture was very shaky. Apply SteadyMove Pro and it looks like I literaly glide down the stairs!

    It works by zooming into the image (by cropping), and then using the unseen border as a “cushion” to stabilise the images where needed. But you have great control over the parameters as to how much cropping you will allow, etc..

    For any future captures, you can bear this in mind and consciously capture shots more zoomed out, to give you the headroom if you feel you will need to use SteadyMove Pro in post-production.

    https://www.2d3.com/jsp/products/product-overview.jsp?product=11

  • Timo-uk

    February 21, 2006 at 12:54 am in reply to: DeInterlacing PAL footage.

    There’s an anti-shake plugin called “SteadyMove Pro” by 2D3 which is fantastic.

    I had a scene where I was walking down the stairs to meet my brother when we were getting ready for his wedding… the original camcorder capture was very shaky. Apply SteadyMove Pro and it looks like I literaly glide down the stairs!

    It works by zooming into the image (by cropping), and then using the unseen border as a “cushion” to stabilise the images where needed. But you have great control over the parameters as to how much cropping you will allow, etc..

    For any future captures, you can bear this in mind and consciously capture shots more zoomed out, to give you the headroom if you feel you will need to use SteadyMove Pro in post-production.

    https://www.2d3.com/jsp/products/product-overview.jsp?product=11

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