[This is an excerpt from a recent on-line video webinar: “Media Management, File Sizes & Video Formats” which is available as a download in our store, or as part of our Video Training Library.]
EXCERPT DESCRIPTION
In this short video tutorial, Larry Jordan explains why converting video frame rates often causes video playback to stutter, whether you use Adobe Premiere Pro or Apple Final Cut Pro X.
Why Converting Video Frame Rates Causes Problems
TRT: 3:56 — MPEG-4 HD movie
WEBINAR DESCRIPTION
Without question, the most frequent questions we get involve working with media. Before we can even start editing, we need to figure out what to do with all the files generated on set. This Q&A session, hosted by Larry Jordan, answers and explains common media problems and storage requirements for editors using both Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro X.
Topics covered during this webinar include:
If you are spending more time wrestling your media instead of editing, this session is for you.
Visit our website to see lots more video training in our store.
2,000 Video Training Titles
Edit smarter with Larry Jordan. Available in our store.
Access over 2,000 on-demand video editing courses. Become a member of our Video Training Library today!
Subscribe to Larry's FREE weekly newsletter and
save 10%
on your first purchase.
2 Responses to Why Converting Video Frame Rates Causes Problems [v]
Thanks Larry for the clarification on what is “cinematic”. However there is a standards conversion solution for converting framerates with Cinnafilm’s Tachyon. Tachyon is available along with many other great image and audio processing tools at PixelStrings.com
Brad:
Thanks for your comment. I have not heard of PixelStrings before – I’m grateful to learn about them.
Larry