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Posted by sandyprice on 12/30/06 17:55
Dynapel still offers their video editing software, but none of it is
free any longer. Google Dynapel -> products -> video editing to learn
more.
mpp
Mike Fields wrote:
> Most good slow motion is from either special video cameras
> or film. To get good slow motion, you need to shoot at a
> much higher frame rate then slow it down to normal. Some
> video editors can do it to some degree or another. I used to
> have links for dynapel.com and motionperfect.com, but both
> seem to have either vanished or no longer have that product.
> They created the slow motion effect by inserting interpolated
> frames in between your existing ones ( 1:1 would give a 50%
> slowdown). Hopefully others here will be able to give more
> detail on which software supports what you want to do.
> The reverse, "time lapse" is much easier -- you just yank out
> some number of frames between the ones you keep to
> "compress" the timeline. Vegas Video may have that ability,
> I have not played with it. Googling around should turn up
> some information also.
>
> mikey
>
> "Htnakirs" <htnakirs@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1167491061.049024.51380@h40g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> >I have a mini DV cam, from Panasonic. I would like to know how to
> > create a slow motion movie. There are no settings on the cam itself,
> > and the capture software that came bundled is also not helpful in this
> > regard. Any ideas?
> >
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