Jaimebailon
Well-known member
awesome post yzmotoxer the resolution is not great on this and deinterlacing in shake makes a huge difference as i can see i just wish i had shake. it would be awesome to see this done with some resolution cards
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
ive tried many many many different techniques to try and get the smoothest slowest possible slow motion you can get with a dvx and they all failed me except for this one that i am about to share with you guys i will put up a clip of this momentarily
(this will only work with interlaced video)
ok so the first thing your going to want to do is turn the progressive scan off and shoot this at 60i with a shutter of 1/2000(make sure you have tons of light)
next step is to open up final cut and make a new sequence and change the editing time base to 23.98
nest import the footage into final cut with the basic DV-NTSC48khz setting
(make sure when logging the clip you name it something so that you can find the clip later)
now open up Cinema tools and open the clip in cinema tools and conform the clip to 23.98fps
next import your now conformed clip into your final cut 23.98 sequence
copy the clip and place it right under the existing clip
add a de-interlacing filter to both the top and bottom clip the top clip being upper and the bottom clip being lower
add a blink filter to the top clip and make sure the first two boxes are at 1 and the last box is at 0
slow both clip to 50% render and enjoy your super smooth slow motion
you may want to crop it a little because it does have a little flicker on the bottom some might say it looses a little bit of resolution also