I searched and found a ton the subject but if anyone has time to answer my direct questions please do so. Otherwise disregard. Thank you!
I know of two methods to slow a clip down. I can hover over the end of it and hold control, then drag it forward into the timeline "stretching it". Or I can Insert a "Velocity" video envelope wich gives me a green line across the clip much like a volume audio envelope that I can drag up or down selecting a percentage value at which the clip plays from it's original speed.
I am editing an interval recording I did the other day... so I dumped two clips into my timeline and not I am playing with them trying to get the most out of what I captured. I want to slow down the whole thing and make a few sections even slower, great, piece of cake. I used the velocity video envelope cause it was easier to slow down both clips to the same exact rate at wich the footage is most pleasing... fine, did that without a problem.
but...
I have a little problem when I cut these... I get a weird jump when I split a section of the clip to say slow it down further or simply delete it to skip boring parts... when I split a section within the clip everything before stays the same, but this new separate section now contains a different portion of the original clip's timeline. It jumps forward. Also, the following section (the rest of the clip) also jumps...
aparently the velocity envelope will speed up the display frame rate but it doesn't change the dedicated lengh of the clip in the timeline... but
What is the logic behind this? How can one work with this if you wanted to split a section and stretch it with the other method but you wanted the first frames of the newly split section and the following section to remain the same one.
I know of two methods to slow a clip down. I can hover over the end of it and hold control, then drag it forward into the timeline "stretching it". Or I can Insert a "Velocity" video envelope wich gives me a green line across the clip much like a volume audio envelope that I can drag up or down selecting a percentage value at which the clip plays from it's original speed.
I am editing an interval recording I did the other day... so I dumped two clips into my timeline and not I am playing with them trying to get the most out of what I captured. I want to slow down the whole thing and make a few sections even slower, great, piece of cake. I used the velocity video envelope cause it was easier to slow down both clips to the same exact rate at wich the footage is most pleasing... fine, did that without a problem.
but...
I have a little problem when I cut these... I get a weird jump when I split a section of the clip to say slow it down further or simply delete it to skip boring parts... when I split a section within the clip everything before stays the same, but this new separate section now contains a different portion of the original clip's timeline. It jumps forward. Also, the following section (the rest of the clip) also jumps...
aparently the velocity envelope will speed up the display frame rate but it doesn't change the dedicated lengh of the clip in the timeline... but
What is the logic behind this? How can one work with this if you wanted to split a section and stretch it with the other method but you wanted the first frames of the newly split section and the following section to remain the same one.
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