Conforming Frame Rates in FCP X
Making Slow-Motion Footage on MacBreak Studio
By Mark Spencer | August 17, 2012
On this episode of MacBreak Studio, Steve Martin from Ripple Training shows me how to take footage shot at one frame rate and make it play at a different frame rate in a Final Cut Pro X project in order to create a slow-motion effect.
Share This
The community is the lifeblood of the coalition websites. If you enjoyed this post, please consider sharing it via a social site or leaving a comment below.
Get articles like this in your inbox: Sign Up
Comments
Related Articles
Encore CS6 & Creative Cloud
Installing and using Encore DVDJune 18, 2013
Abode Encore reached its end-of-life with CS6, but you can still install it with Creative Cloud, though with a few extra steps. You can download...
Animating Layered Graphics in Final Cut Pro X
This week on MacBreak StudioJune 18, 2013
This week on MacBreak Studio, Steve Martin from Ripple Training shows us a cool trick for animating layered Photoshop files in Final Cut Pro X....
The Adobe CC apps go live. Some people are still angry I’m sure but it’s time to move on
The CC tools are great but there's other options out there as wellJune 17, 2013
Last night the Adobe Creative Cloud apps went live. They are there, ready to download right after you sign up for the new monthly Creative Cloud...
New Adobe Creative Cloud Applications Now Available
Significant upgrades to Adobe Premiere Pro CC and other pro video toolsJune 17, 2013
The wait is over: the new Creative Cloud applications are now available. Creative Cloud members can download all the latest Creative Cloud video...
Cage Your GoPro Hero
Redrock Micro Demonstrates Revolutionary Protection: The Cobalt CageJune 17, 2013
Making appearances in everything from, web video, television and even motion pictures, GoPro cameras have become a permanent fixture in the...
DBA Createasphere
Please login or register to comment