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November 6th, 2009, 01:45 PM | #1 |
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720P Overcrank in 1080P Timeline
I have shoot coming up (using my EX3) where I need to integrate some overcranked footage into the master sequence. I will be shooting the master footage in 1080P30. I know I have to shoot the slow motion stuff in 720P.
My question is but what do I need to do when I import the footage into FCP...Is there upres I need to do. If so how? Never had to mix footage before and not quite sure what to do to make it match the 1080p footage. Thanks |
November 6th, 2009, 01:49 PM | #2 |
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Create your in/out points on the 720p footage, then drop it into your timeline then render out the video (command-r) and it will upres it. This is how I've always done it to good effect...
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November 6th, 2009, 05:55 PM | #3 |
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When you uprez to 1080, you will get some noticable softning of the 720 image.
There has been much discussion, and various opinions, as to which is better for a 1080 project- use overcrank 720 & uprez vs. shoot 1080 & apply slo motion in post. If you have the time, it might be useful to test both methods and draw your own conclusions ahead of your shooting schedule. The other alternative is to shoot the whole project in 720, in which case overcrank wins hands down for slo mo.
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November 6th, 2009, 08:45 PM | #4 |
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And the best method to apply slo mo in post is ( if you can't afford $300 for twixtor)?
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November 17th, 2009, 05:37 PM | #5 |
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My process that worked well before;
was to shoot All the Regular Real time footage in 1080p, 24p then the special Slow motion shots in 720p 24p at whatever overcrank speed. Then my editing project i used 720p and imported the 1080p shots into that. With 1080 resolution in a 720p project you have significant amount you can crop in and reframe shots and retain usable resolution. Seems to work better than the other way around which is inserting the 720p shots into a 1080p timeline and upressing them. That was at least my experience.
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