Kommentare

Paul_Holmes schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 03:14 Uhr
The first essential is to right-click on the clip, then choose Properties and check Resample. This will create interpolated frames to fill in those that are missing. I've heard experts on this forum talk about Vegas's slo-mo as being some of the best they have seen -- but you must click resample! Others can fill you in on other secrets, but I think that's No. 1.
snicholshms schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 04:14 Uhr
You might also check Reduce Interlace Flicker. This seems to help when slowing down really fast scenes to real slo mo. And it helps smooth out image changes when the scene was shot by an unsteady cameraman.
Steve
jb_slimp schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 08:38 Uhr
Thanks...I'll give both of those suggestions a shot !!!!
shooting_light schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 14:15 Uhr
Hi,

I've just seen this posting, which has answered just the question I was about to ask, which is great!.

Just one thing, where do I find 'Reduce Interlace Flicker' ! Knowing me, it is staring me in the face, but would love it if you could help out!

Thanks,
J
JJKizak schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 14:39 Uhr
Right click on the clip, go to switches, click reduce interlace flicker.

James J. Kizak
shooting_light schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 20:40 Uhr
Thanks for that James, but the 'Switches' choices on my version of VV doesn't seem to include it! (Running version 2.0h, build 434)

J
JJKizak schrieb am 09.01.2003 um 22:45 Uhr
Well, can't help anymore.
J. J. Kizak
FuTz schrieb am 10.01.2003 um 15:30 Uhr
shooting light:
...maybe, and I insist on MAYBE you could get some improvement using "CamStudio" and finding your own receipe with the video prefs in this program... it doesn't take that much space and it's a very usefull programm for some of us to acheive some tricks...
www.camstudio.com

You can also add just a dab of **motion blur** in the right area...

...OR double the track, put it one track down the "master" one, offset it by a few frames (2-8 frames) then play with the levels for each track, thus creating a "false resampling". At the end of the sequence, you put a fade out on the second track before the "master" one is ended so you have a clean start and a clean ending.
Image will be doubled but I guess you should work something out this way too.