Is it me or do you to have problems with slow-motion that you're not satisfied with?
After watching Twixtor I was determined to come up with a better sloution. Now THIS DOES NOT compare to Twixtor at all. But it is better then just slowing down the footage.
You can slow down your footage to whatever speed I do 50% and 40% shoot in 24p or 60I @ 1/250 shutter.
There's a Plugin-in Free or charge called slow-motion down load here http://mac.sofotex.com/downloads/d132881.html It comes with a few other free plug-ins. Once you downloaded this you can drag the application into final cut pro plug-ins you have to find the right final cut plug-in folder.
You should see it in the effects tab in Final cut. Once you've added the slow-motion plug-in to the clip. Go to you motion tab and click the motion blur tab but before you do that I would suggest tweaking it to the righ setting (your call) I do 500% and 32 samples. But like I said do it however you like the higher the percentage the less clear the footage.
Once you done that be patient for rendering and you have smooth slow-motion the only problem is it's not that clear but depending on the footage and the way you shot it (focused etc...) but compare just a regular clip slowed down at whatever speed to this technique side by side and tell me that my little method works. Over the weeks I'll be trying to figure out how to keep the clairty of the picture so we can have instance professional slow-mo.
I'll be sharing more tips if this is appreciated on other things color correction etc...
After watching Twixtor I was determined to come up with a better sloution. Now THIS DOES NOT compare to Twixtor at all. But it is better then just slowing down the footage.
You can slow down your footage to whatever speed I do 50% and 40% shoot in 24p or 60I @ 1/250 shutter.
There's a Plugin-in Free or charge called slow-motion down load here http://mac.sofotex.com/downloads/d132881.html It comes with a few other free plug-ins. Once you downloaded this you can drag the application into final cut pro plug-ins you have to find the right final cut plug-in folder.
You should see it in the effects tab in Final cut. Once you've added the slow-motion plug-in to the clip. Go to you motion tab and click the motion blur tab but before you do that I would suggest tweaking it to the righ setting (your call) I do 500% and 32 samples. But like I said do it however you like the higher the percentage the less clear the footage.
Once you done that be patient for rendering and you have smooth slow-motion the only problem is it's not that clear but depending on the footage and the way you shot it (focused etc...) but compare just a regular clip slowed down at whatever speed to this technique side by side and tell me that my little method works. Over the weeks I'll be trying to figure out how to keep the clairty of the picture so we can have instance professional slow-mo.
I'll be sharing more tips if this is appreciated on other things color correction etc...
