post #1
02 December 2005, 00:08 UTC#1
How do you make it not so choppy looking once cut? how do you add blank pages? realy lost... Image file not present in the recovered backup <---- it was green sorry!
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Adobe Premier
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post #2
02 December 2005, 00:20 UTC#2
I dont really understand what you mean by choppy but depending on your computer speed you might need to render the timeline before it will play back smoothly. As for blank pages im lost...unless you mean blank video. To get blank video either leave a spot on the time line blank or go File --> new --> blank video
post #3
02 December 2005, 00:21 UTC#3
QUOTE(dfilm @ Dec 2 2005, 12:20 AM)
I dont really understand what you mean by choppy but depending on your computer speed you might need to render the timeline before it will play back smoothly. As for blank pages im lost...unless you mean blank video. To get blank video either leave a spot on the time line blank or go File --> new --> blank video
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Sounds just like my thread.
I should probably link him, but im a lazy bastard.
post #4
02 December 2005, 00:22 UTC#4
it like switches from scene to seen like boom boom and it has no flow.
and how do add words?
sorry
and how do add words?
sorry
post #5
02 December 2005, 00:22 UTC#5
post #6
02 December 2005, 00:26 UTC#6
No FMS, he means transistions. Transistions are used between two clips to help them run smooth/look cheesy depending on how you use them.
In the Premiere window go to Window>Effects, click on Video Transitions. A nice one to use is cross disolve. Click on that then drag it onto the clip in the timeline. If you want to edit the transition, click Window>Effects Manager.
And how to 'add words' I think you mean title. On the asset window, click the button at the bottom that says new, then click title. You can add your text in there. Save it when done and then drag the title onto the timeline.
In the Premiere window go to Window>Effects, click on Video Transitions. A nice one to use is cross disolve. Click on that then drag it onto the clip in the timeline. If you want to edit the transition, click Window>Effects Manager.
And how to 'add words' I think you mean title. On the asset window, click the button at the bottom that says new, then click title. You can add your text in there. Save it when done and then drag the title onto the timeline.
post #7
02 December 2005, 00:29 UTC#7
I love premiere now, just perma switched yesterday and I can already do all what I was able to do before, it just too sad I cant start at 100% speed and speed up to 150% speed and vice versa etc
post #8
02 December 2005, 00:31 UTC#8
You can do that in After Effects, karl. It's called "ramped slow mo"
post #9
02 December 2005, 00:45 UTC#9
ah k, someone told me that it could be done there, but I have to learn it a bit before I do that hmm
post #10
02 December 2005, 00:51 UTC#10
I told you about that yesterday karl 
post #11
02 December 2005, 01:24 UTC#11
post #12
02 December 2005, 04:21 UTC#12
QUOTE(Wilbur @ Dec 1 2005, 07:31 PM)
You can do that in After Effects, karl. It's called "ramped slow mo"
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I'm not 100% sure if I got this from a plugin package for Premiere or if its with the original, but I can keyframe clip speed so I can have it start at 100% and glide to 150%, 200%, whatever, over a given period of time which I declare when using keyframes