Does this VideoEditor have 30 of 60 fps ?

[Anonymous]

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[poisondeathray]

Do you have any idea how i can test out if this editor can save a video with 60 fps?

I don't understand your question ?

Import a 60 FPS video, export a video. If it doesn't work, try playing with different settings



There are other free editors that are 60FPS capable eg. aviutl

[Anonymous]

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[LMotlow]

30 fps is normally the maximum frame rate for 1920x1080 and 1440x1080 BluRay. For those frame sizes, the video is usually 30fps interlaced. 60 fps is the normal frame rate for 1280x720p HD video and for 1080 AVCHD. Many external players will choke on 60fps 1920x1080.

It might be a good idea to know about the specs for HD video, depending on what you want for final output. If you don't want to stick with the specs, you can always make generic h264 mkv, mp4, etc., but they won't work for standard disc output and authoring if that's what you have in mind.
BluRay and AVCHD standards: https://www.videohelp.com/hd#tech

[Anonymous]

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[smrpix]

ok. what would happen if i use 60 fps with 1920x1080?

Try with a short sample and find out.

[Anonymous]

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[Cornucopia]

They don't "know better" WRT that particular piece of software. That's why the "try it out" suggestion. IMO, however, you could do much better with other software, anyway. If the software is actually THAT limited, it must not be written too well in other areas as well.

Scott

[hello_hello]

ok. what would happen if i use 60 fps with 1920x1080?

Why would you use a different output frame rate to the source video frame rate? What's the frame rate of the video you're editing?
If the input video is progressive, outputting a different frame rate won't make the video smoother. It might have to have the opposite effect.

[Anonymous]

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