ChrisLyon
Well-known member
Ever wonder how to make your footage slow motion without looking like trash? This video tutorial shows you how it's done!
Chris' Slow Mo Tutorial: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-tutorial.mov
Regular Speed Footage: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-normal.mov
Slow Mo Footage: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-after.mov
Super Slow Mo Footage: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-superslow.mov
The only key thing I forgot to discuss in this tutorial is shutter speed. It is imperative that you have a shutter speed somewhere around 120-190. If it's less than that it can sometimes look blurry and if it's more than that it could end up choppy.
In order to get the super slow motion footage, just add the "time warp" onto the footage you slowed down using the method in the tutorial above. There isn't really a need for a super slow mo tutorial when there is only one step added to the original one.
Chris' Slow Mo Tutorial: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-tutorial.mov
Regular Speed Footage: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-normal.mov
Slow Mo Footage: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-after.mov
Super Slow Mo Footage: http://www.perennialmedia.com/outgoing/tutorials/slowmo-superslow.mov
The only key thing I forgot to discuss in this tutorial is shutter speed. It is imperative that you have a shutter speed somewhere around 120-190. If it's less than that it can sometimes look blurry and if it's more than that it could end up choppy.
In order to get the super slow motion footage, just add the "time warp" onto the footage you slowed down using the method in the tutorial above. There isn't really a need for a super slow mo tutorial when there is only one step added to the original one.
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