Applications:
The primary applications used in television and film production are a combination of the Adobe products Audition, Premier, and After Effects.
The primary applications used in television and film production are a combination of the Adobe products Audition, Premier, and After Effects.
Audition: For complicated audio used to develop 5 channel and Dolby systems.
Premier: For film editing and minor audio construction.
After Effects: For visual effects using text and vector and rasterized imagery.
This workshop will be focused on Adobe Premier using film and audio editing techniques.
Premier: For film editing and minor audio construction.
After Effects: For visual effects using text and vector and rasterized imagery.
This workshop will be focused on Adobe Premier using film and audio editing techniques.
Frame Rate:
Frames per second or FPS is the frequency (rate) at which consecutive images called frames are displayed in an animated display. The term applies equally to film and video cameras, computer graphics, and motion capture systems.
Frames per second or FPS is the frequency (rate) at which consecutive images called frames are displayed in an animated display. The term applies equally to film and video cameras, computer graphics, and motion capture systems.
This video displays a helicopter with the blades spinning at the same rate as the camera making appear to float without the blades moving at all!
The most widely used frame rates globally are as follows:
24 fps: This is the universally accepted film frame rate. Movie theaters worldwide almost always use this frame rate. Many high definition formats can record and play back video at this rate, though 23.98 is usually chosen instead.
23.98 (23.976) fps: This is 24 fps slowed down by 99.9% (1000/1001) to easily transfer film to NTSC video. Many high definition video formats (and some SD formats) can record at this speed, and it is usually preferred over true 24 fps because of NTSC compatibility.
25 fps: The European video standard. Film is sometimes shot at 25 fps when destined for editing or distribution on PAL video.
29.97 fps: This has been the color NTSC video standard since 1953. This number is sometimes inaccurately referred to as 30 fps.
24 fps: This is the universally accepted film frame rate. Movie theaters worldwide almost always use this frame rate. Many high definition formats can record and play back video at this rate, though 23.98 is usually chosen instead.
23.98 (23.976) fps: This is 24 fps slowed down by 99.9% (1000/1001) to easily transfer film to NTSC video. Many high definition video formats (and some SD formats) can record at this speed, and it is usually preferred over true 24 fps because of NTSC compatibility.
25 fps: The European video standard. Film is sometimes shot at 25 fps when destined for editing or distribution on PAL video.
29.97 fps: This has been the color NTSC video standard since 1953. This number is sometimes inaccurately referred to as 30 fps.
