QUOTE(Funk Master Steven @ Jan 30 2007, 12:41 PM) [snapback]416138[/snapback]
QUOTE(ill-advised @ Jan 30 2007, 03:09 PM) [snapback]416097[/snapback]
its where the level of the slomo fades from normal to slow in certain places...k...is that hard to do?
yes it is actually..
you gotta time remap it and shit on AE
Ah, thansk for that I didn't really get it either.
But now I want to try it with Adobe Premiere, would be alot harder I imagine cause I'd have to manually do the slow mo fade to normal effect.
dude, I tried every way possable on Premiere pro, and its not the same, you gotta just do it on AE, belive me
QUOTE(benCKa @ Jan 30 2007, 03:49 PM) [snapback]416200[/snapback]
QUOTE(kuffi @ Jan 30 2007, 03:16 PM) [snapback]416085[/snapback]
QUOTE(benCKa @ Jan 30 2007, 01:51 PM) [snapback]416084[/snapback]
I watched it 5 times and didn't really get what was special here. No disrespect though. What exactly did you use AE on?
time remaping or somethen... go on google and look for Ramp slow mo
Yeah I know that's what the title says, but it still doesn't say that much..
But I think I got the whole deal now though thanks to webb's explanation
This can't be done on Premiere right unless you wanna do it frame by frame right?
I never make sence, but belive me when I post somethen, its good
Image file not present in the recovered backup QUOTE(Duran @ Jan 30 2007, 07:37 PM) [snapback]416354[/snapback]
u cant keyframe the clipspeed in premiere. like in ae u can make a clip go from like %100 to like %10 and slow down smoothly. in premiere u could chop it up alot and itll look the same as dudes.
yeah but its not the same, like, its much easier to do it on AE.. just download it.. haha I duno