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beahaxby
Inspiring
November 7, 2023
Question

Framerate encoding glitch when slowed down

  • November 7, 2023
  • 1 reply
  • 151 views

Premiere Pro 2024

Macbook Pro 2023, Apple M2 Pro, Sonoma 14.0

 

I'm an amateur videographer working to produce some content for a company. We shot footage at 100fps to be slowed down in post. The encoded framerate turned out to be 25 fps. When I brought the footage into Premiere Pro and slowed it down 50% with optical flow (other options are too choppy), I noticed that it creates this unpleasant burn effect on some of the frames like below.

What are the best settings I can use to get the most out of this footage when slowed down? Everything I've experimented with has this same problem.

A few workarounds I've tried:

 

  • A previous adobe operator explained that this was due to the mismatch of framerates and that I should download Handbrake to change the framerate of the footage to 100fps. I did this and brought it into Premiere Pro and its still got that same effect when slowed down.
  • Changing the sequence timebase to 60fps, using HandBrake to change the footage framerate to 60fps to allow for the footage and sequence settings to be on as similar a page as possible. Still has the burn effect on frames
  • On the original file which is encoded at 25fps, going Modify -> Interpret Footage -> Assume this framerate 100fps. This just makes it go black.

 

Please help, I am supposed to edit 5 videos by the end of this week.

This topic has been closed for replies.

1 reply

Ann Bens
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 7, 2023

Turn off optical flow and see if that makes a difference.

beahaxby
beahaxbyAuthor
Inspiring
November 7, 2023

Like I said in my original post, I have tried without optical flow. Without optical flow I get choppy playback, with optical flow I get a burn effect on the frames - I would like to have neither.