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  1. 3rd Nov 2003 17:40 #1
    tweedledee
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    I took some DV footage while on a trip last weekend, but due to my wild panning and zoom methods I need to slow the film down a bit. Are there programs that can do this? I'm hoping to improve my filming in the near future so a freeware or trial will be suitable. Thanks.
    "Whenever I need to "get away,'' I just get away in my mind. I go to my imaginary spot, where the beach is perfect and the water is perfect and the weather is perfect. The only bad thing there are the flies. They're terrible!" Jack Handey
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  2. 3rd Nov 2003 18:06 #2
    BJ_M
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    virtual dub , premiere , vegas , others
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  3. 3rd Nov 2003 18:14 #3
    tweedledee
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    Thanks, I use virtual dub but have never seen anything about slow motion. Can you be more specific? Maybe they are using a term I am not familiar with.
    "Whenever I need to "get away,'' I just get away in my mind. I go to my imaginary spot, where the beach is perfect and the water is perfect and the weather is perfect. The only bad thing there are the flies. They're terrible!" Jack Handey
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  4. 3rd Nov 2003 18:27 #4
    BJ_M
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    you can decimate frames or change the frame rate -- that is one (2) ways of slow motion ... a better way is to undersample the frames (vegas can do this very well, so can adobe express ) for smoother motion (re-creates new frames) , there are also some very expensive products that can do very precise slow motion .... they have to interpolate new frames also ...
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  5. 3rd Nov 2003 18:27 #5
    Tommyknocker
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    I know Video Studio 7 has slow motion. And using AviSynth through Virtual Dub can also use slow motion. Guide.
    Hello.
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  6. 3rd Nov 2003 19:54 #6
    tweedledee
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    Thanks guys, it didn't look good trying to slow it down, so I changed the audio to 'the William Tell Overture" Now it looks as if it's meant to be like that.
    "Whenever I need to "get away,'' I just get away in my mind. I go to my imaginary spot, where the beach is perfect and the water is perfect and the weather is perfect. The only bad thing there are the flies. They're terrible!" Jack Handey
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