Still editing footafe from my christams holidays...
Question if anyone knows: On some capruters (not all) while editing when i increase the speed the result is not smooth like the original. Anyone knows the reason?

Great views again. If I understand your question correctly, it may  be to to with the Bit rate (data transfer rate) that some computers or TV cannot keep up with.  Reducing this in post (in Davinci Resolve for example) or the resolution, may be a solution.

Enchantingly beautiful views.    Seeing the Acropolis of Lindos again was a nice bonus.  

Beautiful footage.   

Increasing the speed will only look perfect when you go to 200 or 300 %, otherwise the system has to skip an uneven amount of frames to get it right. Say you put it to 120 % speed: Then one in five frames is skipped and that makes for jerky motion.Some editing softwares have special algorithms. In Final Cut Pro it's called "Optical Flow": The whole motion is analyzed and put back together.
It's even harder for the software to slow footage down. If you want good slow motion you should record in a higher frame rate. If your final product is supposed to be in 25 frames (typical for Europe) then if you recorded in 50 frames per second you can slow it down to 50 % (exactly 50%!) and it looks buttery smooth.

Nice place, by the way.

Blériot53 Posted at 3-10 11:12
Great views again. If I understand your question correctly, it may  be to to with the Bit rate (data transfer rate) that some computers or TV cannot keep up with.  Reducing this in post (in Davinci Resolve for example) or the resolution, may be a solution.

Thank you.

DowntownRDB Posted at 3-10 12:27
Enchantingly beautiful views.    Seeing the Acropolis of Lindos again was a nice bonus.

Thanks, really a beautiful place to visit.

Jake. A Posted at 3-10 19:29

Thanks

DAFlys Posted at 3-11 01:21
Beautiful footage.

Thank you

enikdem Posted at 3-11 08:20
Thank you.

You're welcome

Depp Posted at 3-11 07:12
Increasing the speed will only look perfect when you go to 200 or 300 %, otherwise the system has to skip an uneven amount of frames to get it right. Say you put it to 120 % speed: Then one in five frames is skipped and that makes for jerky motion.Some editing softwares have special algorithms. In Final Cut Pro it's called "Optical Flow": The whole motion is analyzed and put back together.
It's even harder for the software to slow footage down. If you want good slow motion you should record in a higher frame rate. If your final product is supposed to be in 25 frames (typical for Europe) then if you recorded in 50 frames per second you can slow it down to 50 % (exactly 50%!) and it looks buttery smooth.

Hmm.. yes it has a logic, I will try.
But it does not happen to all the captures, this is what it puzzled me.

Thanks a lot for the explanation.

enikdem Posted at 3-11 08:22
Thank you

Its my pleasure.     

enikdem Posted at 3-11 08:27
Hmm.. yes it has a logic, I will try.
But it does not happen to all the captures, this is what it puzzled me.

Might be in those takes that have less obvious movement that it's not as bad.

enikdem Posted at 3-11 08:21
Thanks, really a beautiful place to visit.

You're very welcome.  

I hope to get back there again someday.  

Very nice to see!

Some nice footage

Codgerzh2 Posted at 8-14 03:50
Some nice footage

thank you,