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Participant
August 16, 2020
Question

Exports for gaming come out with a terrible blurry motion effect.

  • August 16, 2020
  • 2 replies
  • 1248 views

I've been trying to export a video for the past 2 hours for my youtube gaming channel. I just started using adobe premiere instead of my old program and I looked up perfect settings online which are 1920 x 1080, Youtube 1080HD. The video quality is pretty clear but there is terrible motion blur type of thing going on. When ever something is moving it's really blurry and it's not like this in the original video. I've tried switching my settings and sequences around for the past couple hours, I even copied and pasted to a new sequence. Hopefully someone can help me. 

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2 replies

Averdahl
Community Expert
Community Expert
August 16, 2020

For best results there are three things you must know before you start editing since there are very little room for guessing. You must know:

 

A: Source footage: Frame size and frame rate, let´s say 1920x1080 @25 fps

B: Sequence: Frame size and frame rate, let´s say 1920x1080 @25 fps

C: Export: Frame size and frame rate, let´s say 1920x1080 @25 fps

 

If you know the specifications of the source footage, edit on a sequence that matches the source footage and export with matching settings as well. Any deviation from this, on either A, B or C, will give less pristine result. That´s all there is to it. 🙂

 

Short version:

You are most probably having a mis-match somewhere, such as editing source footage on a timeline with different size and/or frame rate than the source footage and maybe even export to yet another frame size/frame rate. Recepie for blurry motion. I am guessing that the source footage is 60 fps that you export to 30 fps.

Participant
August 1, 2021

Hey, sorry for responding on a year old post but I have a question and am not sure if it's worth making a whole new thread for.

 

My exports have been adding a lot of grainy "noise" (usually when there's movement) that isn't in the source video and I'm not sure if it's because my source footage is 60.001 fps while my output is only 60..

 

Do you happen to know if that .001 frames difference can be the source of the lower quality exports? Thank you!

Ann Bens
Community Expert
Community Expert
August 1, 2021

Footage with variable framerate tends to give issues.

If the footage is variable framerate convert to constant framerate with Handbrake before bringing into Premiere.

Or shutter encoder to concert to prores.

Shutter Encoder encoding|converting video FREE PC|Mac 

HandBrake

Converting videos with Handbrake - YouTube

R Neil Haugen
Legend
August 16, 2020

What are the sequence settings? Including frame-rate ...

 

Neil

Everyone's mileage always varies ...