Hey Marc, thanks for all the effort to simplify this process, do you happen to have any end result footage?
~Shawn |
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DJ Kinney, you need to install the Panasonic DV codec... See the previous replies for (slightly more) detailed instructions... |
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Can someone post there footage results please I would like to see how well this works.
Thanks |
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Under "Fields and Pulldown" change the "Separate Fields" option from "Off" to either "Lower Field First" for DV or "Upper Field First" for HDV - this separates the fields and treats the clip like a 60fps progressive source. Check the "Motion Detect - Best Quality Only" to do a "smart deinterlace" which will attempt to maintain vertical resolution when/where there isn't any motion. Edit: almost forgot, under "Frame Rate" check off "Conform to frame rate:" and change from 29.97 to 30. (This lets the slowdown to 24 later be an even, easy percentage) Click OK to apply the changes. Now create a new composition with a frame rate of 24 fps. Add your clip to the composition, select it, and from the menu select Layer>Time Stretch... Set the stretch factor to 250%. Render. Admire silky smooth slow motion goodness... If you are doing this with SD source material you get some vertical softening from the deinterlacing. If you use 1080 60i HDV source material you'll end up with a full resolution SD final comp which looks much better. Edit: I just posted a sample clip here: http://www.divergentshadows.com/hdv/slow_motion.html Not a great shot, just some footage of my dog running which I shot yesterday. 17 second Quicktime, H.264, 3mbps, ~6.3MBs |
brew ha ha!
Nifty little camera trick!! it works like a charm and I dig it.
http://www.amfmstudios.com/mejumpingslowmo.wmv This is the only copy I have, sorry it's not full resolution so you can get a comparison but I thought I'd share the result for all to see (and I hope I don't get sued for the music either ieee) |
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