Is it really true that all the frames are being displayed when speeding up a footage? I don’t understand how you could say display 200 fps on a 30 fps timeline. I must be missing something basic. How is this possible?
@@FilmmakerCentral As I think of this some more, I guess that speeding up video would not create anymore jerkiness than if the subject’s movement were originally going faster (ie as far as the sped up version) but shot at 30fps. So speeding up video has no negative effects to the smoothness of the video, which I guess is what you were thinking about. Slowing down video means there are missing frames in the reduced playback speed and hence the jerkiness. I think that all makes sense now. Thanks!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Again, a very nice tutorial!
Thanks for the quality tutorials, Great channel.💯
Great explanation 🙏🏼
Is it really true that all the frames are being displayed when speeding up a footage? I don’t understand how you could say display 200 fps on a 30 fps timeline. I must be missing something basic. How is this possible?
Essentially, no, it is not 100% technically correct and I oversimplified the answer
@@FilmmakerCentral ok. Thanks for the quick reply and clarification.
@@FilmmakerCentral As I think of this some more, I guess that speeding up video would not create anymore jerkiness than if the subject’s movement were originally going faster (ie as far as the sped up version) but shot at 30fps. So speeding up video has no negative effects to the smoothness of the video, which I guess is what you were thinking about. Slowing down video means there are missing frames in the reduced playback speed and hence the jerkiness. I think that all makes sense now. Thanks!
@@apeel2008 exactly. I may have worded that in a confusing way in trying to simplify the concept.