Just wanted to share this with my subscriber-base. Hope at least some of you find it useful :) —Sam Sheffer
All tagged Time Remapping
Just wanted to share this with my subscriber-base. Hope at least some of you find it useful :) —Sam Sheffer
Another installment of episodes from Chinfat's new series on Premiere Pro CC 2018. In these five tutorials, Chinfat covers native effects (position, scale, opacity, etc.), animation and keyframing, Ken Burns effect, speed and duration, and time remapping. Stay tuned for more Chinfat episodes!
In this tutorial, Kyler Holland demonstrates how to create smooth speed ramps in Premiere Pro. This is done with clip Time Remapping in the Timeline.
Ben Hagarty has this specific way that he does speed ramping/time remaapping, that I've been copying for the last 2 years. —Olufemii Tutorials
In this video I show you how to do a super smooth zoom effect that i've seen quite a bit in Jon Olsson's vlogs! I think it looks super clean, and its super easy to do as well. Watch the tutorial and find out! —Marc Webster
In this video we explore how to create better flow in your videos using Speed Ramping! Speed Ramping in Premiere Pro is a useful skill to be able to do effectively because it can add cohesion to your overall project. By speed ramping up near the end of a clip and ramping down from fast to slow in the following clip can create a pseudo-transition that creates better flow without a distracting or flashy effect. —Motion Array
Time-remapping allows you to vary the speed of your clips with the use of keyframes.This gives you more control over how the speed changes from normal to slow or fast. —Jobert Monteras, Pond5
In this Premiere Pro video editing tutorial, we will breakdown using time remapping, creating a reverse stutter effect, a high-speed stutter effect, a duplicate jump cut effect, and a cool trick for slowing down footage to create slomo footage even if you only shot your video in 24fps or 30fps. —tutvid
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.