YCImaging: Speed-Up Video Effect Tutorial (Adobe Premiere Pro)

In this tutorial I show you how I do the Speed-Up/Speed Ramping effect in my videos using Adobe Premiere Pro! —YCImaging

Add some intensity to your video with a few stylized speed ramps in Premiere Pro. This technique is especially great for music videos. Chrystopher Rhodes a.k.a. YCImaging begins at 1:27 by cutting the clip where he wants the speed effect to occur. Then he increases the speed in the Speed/Duration window (CMD+R) as shown at 2:28. Increasing the speed shortens the duration of the clip, so Chrystopher extends the clip back to the next edit point. Then, at 2:57 he cuts the sped up clip where he wants the speed to return to normal.

Chrystopher throws in some flair by adding Additive and Non-Additive Dissolve transition to the sped up clips.

At 4:52 Chrystopher shares a really great tip: use speed ramps to transition from one clip to the next. Following his method, cut the end of the outgoing clip and the beginning of the incoming clip and add the same speed adjustments to both sides of the edit point.

You might ask why Chrystopher doesn't use Time Remapping in the Effect Controls. He explains at 5:22 saying he likes the consistency and simplicity of the Speed/Duration window.

Vimeo: Introducing the Vimeo Panel for Adobe Premiere Pro

Post-production just got simpler: with the all-new Vimeo panel, you can upload videos from Adobe directly to your Vimeo account in just one click. And if you're a PRO and Business member, you can instantly create a video review page from Adobe to start collaborating with reviewers. Download the free panel now: https://join.vimeo.com/adobe-premiere-panel —Vimeo

Vimeo's relationship with Premiere Pro keeps getting more and more serious. It's like that obvious couple who won't admit they're a couple but everyone already knows they're a couple. Last week Vimeo added new features to their Review Pages, and now Premiere Pro users have a lot more to get excited about. Vimeo has announced their own panel for Premiere Pro, which you can download for free. The Vimeo panel allows users to choose their privacy settings and upload their timelines with either default or custom export presets. Once the video is uploaded, you can create a review page, copy the link, or adjust the video settings, all of which open in your browser. 

Unfortunately, you can't (at this time) manage your Vimeo library inside the panel. Only the videos uploaded with the panel are visible, and only for that specific project. Basically, the panel replaces the Vimeo direct publishing option in the Export Settings window. But make no mistake, Vimeo is committed to deeper integration in Premiere Pro. Vimeo says "we’re kind of sweet on Adobe — and that means our partnership’s just beginning". It's safe to assume Vimeo will soon include Review Page features inside Premiere Pro. The only mystery is how these changes will impact Wipster's relationship with Vimeo and other video review and approval competitors.