More precise control?
- DarkAngelYahriel
- Joined: Fri Apr 02, 2004 9:11 am
- Status: frustrated Mac video editor
More precise control?
Is there a way to get more precise control from Movie Maker? I prefer the precision control of a program like VirtuaDub where I can edit clips down to the frame, not just a general area on the timeline. -_-
It's probably just my settings or something... if you can't tell, I'm a newb at MM.
It's probably just my settings or something... if you can't tell, I'm a newb at MM.
- Kariudo
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- DarkAngelYahriel
- Joined: Fri Apr 02, 2004 9:11 am
- Status: frustrated Mac video editor
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- Joined: Sat Feb 11, 2006 3:23 pm
- Kariudo
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vdub works on the frame-by-frame level...so if the video had a framerate of 120fps you would still be able to go to every frame.
NTSC footage isn't 25fps either, you could make your footage run at 25fps but it would really screw up any interlacing that the video has. going from 30-25 would make your footage a bit slower, going from ~24 to 25 would speed it up a bit
as for other editing programs...your best bet is to try some and see if you like it
software list thread
NTSC footage isn't 25fps either, you could make your footage run at 25fps but it would really screw up any interlacing that the video has. going from 30-25 would make your footage a bit slower, going from ~24 to 25 would speed it up a bit
as for other editing programs...your best bet is to try some and see if you like it
software list thread
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- Joined: Sat Feb 11, 2006 3:23 pm
Ok, then the videos I worked with probably had 25fps.Kariudo wrote:vdub works on the frame-by-frame level...so if the video had a framerate of 120fps you would still be able to go to every frame.
The footage I used was PAL with 25fps.Kariudo wrote:NTSC footage isn't 25fps either, you could make your footage run at 25fps but it would really screw up any interlacing that the video has. going from 30-25 would make your footage a bit slower, going from ~24 to 25 would speed it up a bit
And what I meant was not changing how many frames are shown during one second (of all the frames your video has), but how many fps will really be shown. (don't know how to say this less complicated)
The way I meant it, the video won't be faster (or slower), but it will be missing frames (or will have more frames).
And if there was interlacing I would first deinterlace the videos I'm using, then I would make the amv and change the framerate before I compress the video with vdub.
- DarkAngelYahriel
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- CrackTheSky
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Haven't read the rest of the thread, but it is possible to get WMM to cut down to one frame. You need to reduce the clip to two frames and then put the marker in the middle of the frame on the timeline and use whatever hotkeys WMM uses for splitting clips.Kariudo wrote:WMM can't get down to the frame-by-frame level, IIRC it can go down to 2 frames...but that still doesn't help when your cut needs to be on the frame in-between
- DarkAngelYahriel
- Joined: Fri Apr 02, 2004 9:11 am
- Status: frustrated Mac video editor
- CrackTheSky
- has trust issues
- Joined: Sun Aug 27, 2006 11:01 pm
- Status: Maybe editing?
- Location: Chicago