All tagged Optical Flow
In this video, I'll show you an awesome trick for creating smoooth slow motion even when your camera cant shoot at a high FPS. This is super useful to know especially when you're provided clips that arent in slow mo. This also allows you to have full control over the speed of your clip, even if its low frame rate. —Max Novak
In this tutorial, Kyler Holland shows how to slow footage down to 5% using Optical Flow in Premiere Pro. This works best with footage shot at 60 fps or higher, and with minimal motion. Kyler takes a step further by animating digital camera movements on his slowed clips. The results are pretty amazing!
In this tutorial we're going to learn how to create a super slow motion effect in Adobe Premiere Pro. —Dansky
In this video we explore all about how to work with speed in Premiere Pro. Time is at the core of how video editing works, so understanding how to use it to your advantage is can give you amazing control over your project. There are a variety of ways to work with speed in Premiere Pro, but three of the most essential are the basic speed duration editor, time remapping, and stopping time in your video. —Motion Array
Kyler Holland shows how to make slow motion "buttery" smooth in Premiere Pro. He uses Optical Flow to get the most (a.k.a. the slowest) out of his 60 frames per second footage.
Today we are talking SLOW MOTION! How to shoot slow motion, what frame rates are, how frame rates are used to achieve slow motion and how we can get nice slow footage even without cameras that shoot high speed! Premiere Pro has some amazing features to 'hack' slow motion and sort of fake it, to get a similar result to cameras that actually shoot high speed (slow motion). —Peter McKinnon
In this Premiere Pro tutorial Orange83 covers Speed/Duration adjustments, the Rate Stretch tool, keyframing speed ramps, and Optical Flow. Alternatively, you can modify the frame rate of your footage in the Project panel by right-clicking and choosing Modify > Interpret Footage. Here you can conform your high frame rate footage to match the frame rate of your final output, e.g. 60 fps to 29.97 fps. At 1:58 Orange83 covers how to create speed ramps by keyframing the speed of the clip in the timeline. Finally, at 3:46 learn how to adjust the time interpolation to Optical Flow for the smoothest slow motion results.
How to create smooth slow motions in Adobe Premiere pro cc 2017. NO plug-ins required! —Orange83
Source: https://youtu.be/UMSj2oMjwmc
