Prepare a series of images in Adobe Photoshop to create a professional-quality time-lapse video in Adobe Premiere Pro. Create your own time-lapse in Premiere. I'm a beginner in Premiere Pro and I wanted to do a Timelapse. I edited all the Pics in Lightroom (400 pics) and saved them in a folder on my Desktop. I brought them into Premiere and then I saw that some pictures hasn't been used in this Timelapse (almost 150) and the end of this timelapse was cut out. It was a Timelapse of a Sunset. Regardless of how I shoot a timelapse, full manual mode, slow shutter etc, there is always some sort of flicker. I recently purchased a plugin called Flicker Free and it works well, it's just PAINFULLY slow. Does anyone know a good plugin or way in Adobe Premiere Pro to remove flicker in timelapse sequences.
- Time lapse videos can be used to distort a sense of time around your subject, which makes them very useful special effects in documentaries. By using time lapse, you can show the transition from sunrise to sunset in just a few seconds, or slow down a drop of water hitting a table. The tools in Adobe Premiere can be used to create this effect, and the following tutorial shows you how to take.
- To get older versions of Premiere, go to the Creative Cloud app and find Premiere Pro. Click the menu button (or down arrow) and select ‘Other Versions'. You can install all the way back to CS6. Once CS6 is installed, you can import the footage, right+click and select ‘Anaylze Content'.
The Canon EOS C100 is a professional camcorder with a Digital SLR-sized sensor and interchangeable EF mount lenses to provide film-like performance on HD video. It can record 1920 x 1080 Full HD movies in AVCHD format to SD cards at a bit rate of 24Mbps, offers an ISO range of 320-20000, and can output uncompressed video directly to external recorders. The point here, many people find it a painful experience to import Canon C100 AVCHD footage to Adobe Premiere Pro for further editing. And there are many frequently asked questions quoted below:
'I have recently got a C100 and whenever I import it into Premiere I get a warning with a list of code/file names and it says 'this file format is not supported'. Yet it has imported into Premiere and I am able to use it. I am just confused at why I get this warning every time that the file format is not supported?'
'I edit on a Mac in Premiere CS6, and have recently been working with Canon C100 footage. The problem is, when I open my project in my other computer, Premiere asks me to relink the footage, and asks for the specific clips. But in the Finder, I cannot see the individual clips.. only the 'Private' folder that the C100 generates.'
Many C100 users have the similiar problems when importing Canon C100 footage to Adobe Premiere Pro CC/CS6. In fact, the AVCHD MTS files captured by Canon C100 is quite difficult to edit with. To fix the problem, the easy workaround is to convert Canon C100 MTS to a fully compatible format such as MPEG-2 for Adobe Premiere.
Actually, it's not as difficult as you imagine. What you need is just a common video converter like EaseFab Video Converter for Mac. This program features high efficiency and seamless conversion. By running it, there's no need to set the codec yourself: the program has optimized presets for Adobe Premiere (Premiere CC included). With it, you can do batch conversion from AVCHD, MTS, M2TS, VOB, MKV, AVI, MP4, MOV and more to Adobe Premiere compatible format with least quality loss. If you're using a Windows PC, simply turn to EaseFab Video Converter, which has the same function as the Mac version.
Just download, install and launch this great MTS to Premiere Converter and then follow the tutorial to work with Canon C100 footage in Premiere Pro CC/CS6 smoothly. Disk drive not showing up.
Converting Canon C100 footage for Adobe Premiere Pro
Step 1. Load C100 AVCHD footage
Run the MTS to Premiere Pro converter and click the Add Video button to import Canon C100 MTS videos to be converted. You can also drag and drop MTS AVCHD clips to the application. The app supports converting multiple files at a time.
Step 2. Choose the output format
The program has three already optimized the video settings for Adobe Premiere Pro. You can select MOV (Entitled Premiere), WMV or MPEG-2 from 'Editing Software' as the output format. All output videos will keep the original quality of MTS video and seamlessly fit Adobe Premiere Pro CC, CS6, CS5.5, CS5, CS4 and more. Here we recommend you choose MPEG-2.
Tips: The default setting works well. Of course, if you want to customize video and audio encoding settings, just click the 'Settings' button to customize these settings. You can adjust the output video/audio resolution, frame rate, bit rate, etc. to customize the output files to get the best quality you want.
Step 3. Start transcoding
After all the necessary settings, simply hit the big Convert button on bottom of the main windows and the conversion from Canon C100 MTS to Adobe Premiere Pro will begin immediately.
When the conversion is finished, you can click 'Open' button to get the generated MPG files effortlessly. Launch Premiere Pro on your Mac or Windows PC, choose 'File > Import to import converted Canon C100 MTS files in Adobe Premiere Pro for further editing.
Related Articles:
Canon C100 Workflow with Final Cut Pro X
Canon C100 Mark II Workflow with Avid, FCP X and Premiere
Related Articles:
Canon C100 Workflow with Final Cut Pro X
Canon C100 Mark II Workflow with Avid, FCP X and Premiere
Posts: 5
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Joined: Apr 2015
MSPhoto
Junior MemberPosts: 5
Threads: 2
Joined: Apr 2015
I am facing some troubles with my first post production of a 4K sequences with AE and especially with Premiere Pro CS6:
Creating Time Lapse In Photoshop
First of all I did some test processing in Premiere with sequences exported from LRT in h.264, 1080p and 24fps, worked without any issues.Now I like to do so with some LRT exported 4K sequences, h.264, 4K, 24fps, UHQ, in Premiere again, I generated a sequence, screenshot below, and did some post production. But at this point I am already facing my troubles. When I pre-rendering the sequences in Premiere they judder already. They aren't running as smoothly as the file which has been exported from LRT.
Same appears when I export the sequence, settings in the screenshot, they are not running smoothly in the final video, 1 second smooth, interruption, smooth again and so on .
As mentioned, this only happens with the 4K videos edited in Premiere, 'Raw' footage from LRT is running smoothly as well as 1080p videos.
Do you know what I am doing wrong? Do I have the wrong settings? Is my system just too slow for this project?
I am using a MB Pro, i7 2,5Ghz, 16GB RAM, NVIDIA GT750M (Cuda in Premiere enabled), MID 2014
Thanks in advance to all!