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October 8th, 2009, 12:18 PM | #1 |
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Jumping on speeded up panning shots ?
Hi guys
Just a quick question. I have a few panning shots (wide establishers). They are a touch slow for the edit so I've speeded up to 115%! I have horrible jumping in the resulting output! - I have noticed this before but to lesser levels. Can anyone suggest anything ? Many thanks Mat |
October 8th, 2009, 01:06 PM | #2 |
Major Player
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Mat... you may find a solution with the Field Options (right-click your clip) for the target clip.
If I remember right, I have achieved smooth motion with varied speeds by "interlacing consecutive frames". |
October 8th, 2009, 07:34 PM | #3 |
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Also try turning Frame Blending off (right click clip and de-select)and render a preview to see if it works better.
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October 9th, 2009, 12:07 AM | #4 |
Inner Circle
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Location: PERTH. W.A. AUSTRALIA.
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Your faster playback speed might need a slight cut to the source clip so that it totals a clean multiple of the final number of frames you want to play back for the speeded up version.
Otherwise the software is going to have to do some frame-blending here and there which is where the hiccups will occur. |
October 12th, 2009, 01:18 PM | #5 |
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Hi guys
Yeah I did wonder about making it a 'safe' increase in the amount speeded up. But you'd think the software would be intelligent enough to regulate this! - Its not a frame blending issue. Has anyone else had this sort of issue before ? - This one has been particularly bad but I've had it more mildly before. Its 25p 720 footage - mpeg1 - jvc gy hd110 Mat |
October 12th, 2009, 08:56 PM | #6 |
Inner Circle
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QUOTE:
"But you'd think the software would be intelligent enough to regulate this!" Western societies are freedom loving people. Just imagine if the software writers put up tiles which declared - "you cannot do this - return to GO" or "you will obey - return to GO and do what the manual tells you". It would be a little more honest if they did. There would not be rioting consumers and blood on the streets but the software might not sell so well anymore. Marketing of a product is based on declaring what it can do, not what it can't. I don't envy them as they try to navigate that fine ethical line, assuming they bother. Maybe that is why some people ramp the framerate when applying a speed-up effect. Would that tend to cover fractional cadence artifacts? Hopefully somebody who knows will tell soon. Please do not ascribe my comments as having any qualification. I am short sighted, partly colourblind and failed maths from grade 5 onwards, so in this instance I am particularly unqualified. Last edited by Bob Hart; October 12th, 2009 at 09:02 PM. Reason: error |
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