24fps vs 29fps

zanyzeus 8 Nov 2014 00:18
You probably know this, but I understand AE is the best of the Adobe programs for time mapping. So you're using the right program.
bisonfrost 8 Nov 2014 00:56
Thanks for the reply Mizamook, yeah the shot is just of two characters chatting and there is a slight movement, but not too fast. The video is HD 1080 (1920X1080) quality, shot in daylight with no camera movement, just character movement throughout the clip. So I'm guessing that Twixtor pro should come in pretty handy here. Will try to put it to use and let you guys know.
NaplesMedia 20 Nov 2014 14:28
I wanted to add something of an option, either to anyone reading this or to the original poster. Having both After Effects, Premiere Pro and Twixtor Pro, when faced with a project that has different frame rates, we've found the absolute surefire way of doing this for results and workflow.

Using Adobe Premiere load all your clips, you can if you like create multiple bins for each of the rates and import the clips into the appropriate bin. Create your sequence, based on the clip that will be the standard rate of your output. Personally i'd always go with the slower frame rate, simply because of removing frames is smoother than adding frames but that's just a personal and situation preference. Create a new sequence based on the preferred clips baseline.

Now, go to the bins and right click on the clips that are not the same frame rate, select "Interpret footage" from the menu options you can now use the "Assume this frame rate:".

The reason why we like this, is because 1, Premiere Pro does a really go job either going up or down in frame rates. 2, No post rendering needed to re import your clips meaning no pause or stop in your work flow.

Now, if you're look to slow down 60fps into true slow motion, Twixtor is your best friend, don't use the method above for quality results.

I hope this adds something to the post.

Kind regards,
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