We’re going to review the basics of editing slow-motion footage, the specifics of how editing slow-motion works in Adobe Premiere, Final Cut Pro, and Davinci Resolve. Once you’ve followed those steps to record the footage at the appropriate frame rate for the look you’re going for, it’s time to dive into editing that footage. Since it’s paramount that you record your footage at a certain frame rate for the type of slow-motion look you want, you need to make sure you get it right on set.įor a recap on how to shoot slow-motion footage, check out our article The Ultimate Guide to Slow Motion (part 1).
Today we’re going to talk about taking the footage you shot at a high frame rate, and slowing it down using your editing software. PLEASE READ THE FULL DISCLOSURE FOR MORE INFO. "I" IN THIS CASE MEANS THE OWNER OF FILMDAFT.COM. THIS POST MAY CONTAIN AFFILIATE LINKS, MEANING, AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU, I EARN FROM QUALIFYING PURCHASES. DISCLOSURE: AS AN AMAZON ASSOCIATE I EARN FROM QUALIFYING PURCHASES.
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