Frame Rates EXPLAINED: How To Film & Edit Mixed Frame Rate Video In Premiere Pro
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.พ. 2018
- How do I choose to shoot at a certain frame rate? And how do I edit mixed frame rate footage in Premiere? Here is EVERYTHING you need to know about frame rates!
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Matt, I've been using Premier for almost 10 years now, and I had no idea about 'interpret footage'. You are awesome.
Same.
OMG I feel like I just earned a college degree in video editing just from watching this show. Stellar explanation of what can really be a tricky subject for us beginners!
From a 12min video about his opinion on frame rates? Lol. Might need a lot more videos
24fps is not "THE RULE" ...
@@diceflawless9115 Just when I thought it wouldn't be possible to dumb down a simple concept any further, he repeats the point about frame rates another 44 more times...
true!
hahahahavsame
9:15 - This is gold right here - Interpret Footage. Got my 120fps footage to maintain its slow motion at 23.976fps, and YT-upload friendly. You the man Matt Johnson. 👊
I've been searching for someone to explain this for a couple hours now. While I found quite a few videos where they tell you what your settings should be, you're the only one I've found thus far that's actually taken the time to educate me so I have an intelligent understanding of not only "how", but "why". Thanks a bunch!
THANK YOU! Great tutorial personality as well. Great Job
Thanks CJ!!!
@@whoismatt hi Matt this is Naveen from india I am new user of premier pro I need to know . Which kind of footage formet should be transcod to 4k footage ? I could edit very smooth.
I’ll be shooting and editing my first professional video ever next week and I’ve been freaking out. This video has been SO DARN helpful, it’s actually made me calm down and think, “dang, that seems easy, I can do that!”
Thank you so much for posting it and being such a chirpy person, Matt! ❤️❤️
SAME!
Hey Matt, I usually don't comment on you tube videos but I would like to thank you for this Tutorial. This is a time saver and has greatly helped my organization & workflow.
old guy, video editor of like 20 years suddenly learns new stuff from young guy with big beard. where have you been my whole life? Thank you, Matt!
Great Tutorial. I waited anxiously for the secret. I was very pleased with the reward. Great information, easy to understand and to the point quickly. Thanks for sharing this. I like your tutorial style.
for anyone who didn't want to watch the whole thing. He selected All the Footage, right clicked on them, and went to interpret footage, and input 23.976 so they're all interpreted the same.
Does final cut pro have that option?
I’m gonna watch the vid anyway but you still the goat for this 🐐
Can you input all the clips at 59.9 instead?
@@violetwendling6663 He said it is not recomended.
Great video ! I love how you explain the theory of why you use the frame rates and why you change the format/settings and also how quick you get the questions answered. No long talks about blah blah blah... GREAT JOB !
This video answered (in-depth) a question I wasn't even sure how to ask. It also showed me so much more that I needed to know about things I wouldn't have even thought of. One of the most useful things I've watched in a long time - many thanks man.
Thanks Matt, I just filmed a wedding for a family member last Friday 12/31/21 and your videos have been helping me make something out of nothing. I would not have been able to do what I am doing without your help. Thanks again!
Glad to help Christopher!
The tip on telling premiere to interpret everything at 24fps has another advantage - you don't have to try to remember which clips were filmed at higher fps. They'll automatically be "slow motion" once you drag them to the timeline. Less stress, smoother workflow. Great tips! Subscribed.
around 50 hours + of understanding why my vids are laggy .. man.. your 12 mins learned me all what i needed . Respect ! this vid should be payd
So much information for 12 minutes and you are bursting with enthusiasm and excitement. I love it!!!!
It's currently raining here. How's the weather for you on this fine Tuesday?
Brazil, also raining, but it's too hot here. Thanks for the tutorial
A wonderful 75 and sunny in SWFL. No complaints! Thanks for this video, incredibly helpful! A video about your workflow from start to finish would be great!
We had some light snow here in Portland, OR. But it’s back to rain again now. Suweet tutorial, Matt! My mind was blown!
We have a sunny weather here in NYC - feels like spring... : )
Austin is a drizzling but its a good day to stay in and watch your videos!
I love you bro. I learnt building a PC from you now I'm learning how to edit on that PC from you. Thanks man
I'm new to filming and was struggling with understanding this before. You just made everything so easy to digest. Great work. MVP
Dude... I've watched so many videos to understand this topic... wish I could get all that time back because this is the only video I needed. Thank you!
In case anyone doesn't know this already, make sure when you are switching between shooting different frame rates, that you also switch your shutter speed to be double that. A lot of cameras cannot do exactly double, so you'll have to round.
Example: 24fps=50 SS; 30fps=60 SS; 60fps=125 SS; and 120fps=250 SS.
This is a huge misconception. Please stop proliferating it.
@@ssneg It IS the proper way if you want cinematic footage with motion blur. It's not to be able to get smooth footage :)
I agree and hope no one has to experience editing with really choppy footage that you couldn't fix anymore.
Sergey Snegirev how so?
@@ssneg explain
Do we prefer videos with *integer frame rates* over decimal frame rates? When you want to transfer digital videos to film, the integer frame rates are much better for audio & video in sync.
I rarely comment on any video but you have a gift for breaking technology down and teaching it in a very comprehendible simple way. I appreciate your work, thanks Matt!
This is so fantastic! You have such a great talent for explaining things. Someone taught me to do this years ago but never explained the why in a way I understood so I just forgot and moved on. Now I get it and will do so moving forward!
Been waiting on this one to confirm I’ve been doing it ‘right’ 😁 thanks Matt I’ve learned a lot from your videos. Keep up the good work. Lee from Northern Ireland
Haha thanks Lee!
Irish wedding video people represent!
I film vlogs, typically including action sports. sometimes I like to go from normal speed to slow and back so i usually shoot my entire video in 60 because i don’t have time to be intentional about every shot in kind of a “run and gun” setting ya know. I’m having issues because I love the look of 24 for my drone footage and other cinematic sequences but after searching the internet tirelessly it seems it’s impossible to have both... am i correct?
Did you find out the answer?
I hope someone will answer that
ANSWER?
One solution, though it would be expensive, would be to have two cameras set at the varied frame rates so you could change out faster.
I shoot EVERYTHING in 60fps and then EDIT in a 60fps timeline. Matt is right as usual but not being broad enough to edit on anything but his old-school 24fps timeline. People it’s 2021 so do we really need to be shooting and editing at only 24fps because that’s what they had available in the 1930´s and 40 ‘s with their old metallic mechanical shutters?!!! We now have the technology to do much better. 24fps has too much choppiness and motion-blur as there are too few frames. Especially when panning or scenes with lots of motion you know what I’m talking about! I have done many tests with this and that is why I shoot at 60fps and EDIT at 60fps that way your audio is still in sync (sorry Matt but true) but you have more frames to capture crisp, clear, sharp detail and movement in the scene and especially when you pan!! A little motion-blur is natural but fuzzy pixels when panning drives me crazy. Try it you’ll see….
I love this~ Thank you for removing my hate for editing and hopefully now I can restart my channel by being more consistent in my uploads !
Thank you so much. I am an architect and animator, so this video answered A LOT of the questions and problems I was dealing with in every animation I make and want to slow it down. Now I know I have to set the right frame rate for my animation to be smooth after slowing down in Premiere. THANKS A LOT
Haha, I've got a Shoot happening tomorrow. Totally sitting here the past 1 hour digging through all your videos! Still going strong. Haha, Love your humour and great ways of explaining things out. But hey! Quick Question, Does it work the same way with Final Cut Pro?
dude. you are a legend. every time during this video when i had a question, you answered it in the next 15 second. 🐐
This is probably the best video I've seen for learning about slowing footage in PP. Just explained so well and clearly. Awesome :)
This is easy one of my fav videos of Matt. As an amateur video editor I just love how he takes the time to explain and make everything so easy to understand. A loyal subscriber and fan here!
O wow that really helped. I was using the speed / duration method. I like your version better.
Thanks Dashaun! :D
is there any visible benefit to using the interpret footage method verus the speed/duration? or is it just a time-saving method?
Seby Martinez with speed/duration, you can only i put the percentage of of the speed. so that means you gotta do some math to make sure that you type the exact percentage to a, let's say, 60fps footage to slow it down to exactly 23.976 fps.
Thank you for this. You really are good at teaching. 😋 I have a question. If you want to have your shoot in slomotion that speeds up in fast tempo and then slowing down again. This is a popular way to edit today. How does that fit in the choice of frame rate?
If you ever need slow motion on a clip you need to shoot in 60fps. Then you can right click the clip in the timeline, set it to show speed keyframes, then use the pen tool to select points to slow down or speed up for ramping. Don't go below 40% speed when shooting 60fps.
Brilliant explanation and love your videos
Im going to Tokyo and working on my first project and this was EXTREMELY HELPFUL....I'm going to binge watch all of your tutorials!!!!!
I literally have a degree in Film Production and they never taught me how to do this in Uni. Im starting to wonder if I really need to go to uni when I can learn things better on youtube 🤔🤔
your videos are so good i want to buy you a different coloured t-shirt
Hands down, you have the best tutorial videos for filming and editing on TH-cam. Now I just need to start using all the stuff I've learned from you for my videos.
Omgness you just took hours of me finding this solution on TH-cam, Thank you, Matt for saving my day.
question: if you do this, can you than speedramp the slo-mo back to regular speed and still have it look decent?
ya
When i interpret my 60fps to 24 FPS, y do I get the jittery slow nothin and not a smooth one
@@AliKOfficial try to lower the resolution under the preview window
hahah , i like the way you speak , it is super fun lol , just wonder why people always shoot video using 120 frame rate and then convert it to 24 frame rate when ready to edit ? why dont simply shoot at 24 in the very first place ?
Crazy crazy helpful and clear explanation! BIG thank you!
Decisive and to the point. Thank you for your hard work! This really helped.
I have some footage I recorded in 60 frames (59.94 to be exact) and Premiere wont even give me the chance to convert the frame rate to what I want. The SECOND I import the footage Premiere converts from 59.94 frames to 14.99 frames. All my other clips are in 23.976. I tried making a new sequence with that frame rate (23.976), but once again as soon as Premiere is able to process those 59.94 clips it converts the frame rate to something unusable. I am pissed off. Could anyone help?
Hi Thanks for posting this video. My question is: how do you make the 60 fps footage to look normal when it's converted (or interpreted) to 24 fps?
You can’t, you have to edit on 60fps. How is your editing coming along now?
@@royaltykidstv Hi thanks for replying. I've tried 60 fps on a 30 fps sequence, and it didn't look too bad. But of course it wasn't perfect, but it wasn't too unnatural. I ended up not trying it on 24 fps, though.
@@-----952 I see, I’ve heard from a few videographers that they shoot on 60fps and edit on 60fps timeline. From there they can pick what they want to come out in slow motion and what to leave real time
@@royaltykidstv Oh yes of course I usually do that if possible.:) Sorry for the misunderstanding. At times I had to deal with a mixture of two or three different fps in one video sequence, i.g. I shot this segment on 60 on Sony, but another one on iPhone on 30 or something; but they had to be in the same video. Then I had to decide which fps to choose for the whole sequence. I heard from different TH-camrs that when you use a lower fps in a higher fps sequence, the software (Premiere) "thinks" and adds the frames thus resulting a worse movements. So when I have a mixture of fps, I'd rather downsize the whole fps to avoid that. :)
@@-----952 yea so true
Fantastic Video! Have been confused as to what fps I should shoot in and why. Also never understood sequencing videos to be the same fps until now! THANK YOU! Sometimes I feel some tutorials go over things but miss a step. This was perfect and you definitely gained a new subscriber! Thanks again!
Best channel I've stumbled on to !! Keep doing this Matt !
I love your tutorial!
Just a question, if I click on a 60fps footage interpret it as a 24fps and then speed it up by 250% in the timeline, is there going to be a noticable difference from what it'd look like when shot in 24fps in the first place? So is it going to be this weirdly smooth like 60 played in real time or will it be somehow adjusted to 24 frames?
KisaneNeko did you get a answer to this question??
I’m wondering the same thing. If I batch set everything to 24fps. Then decide I want to get the 60fps back. What percentage do I increase it to? 250 percent?
@@chancethegrappler1979 I did not get an answer, but in my completely amateur opinion it works fine :)
So if I use 60fps without interpreting, footage will look unnatural, super smooth and not really cinematic, but if I interpret it as 24fps, and then speed it up 250% I can't tell the difference between this and the footage originally shot in 24fps. (I'm using Adobe Premiere Pro & Encode)
And to answer your question, 24fps * 2.5 = 60 fps, so yes, 250% is the desired value.
@@KisaneNeko Thanks man.
@@KisaneNekohave you ever tried recording 60fps and editing on 60fps and just slowing down the parts you want on post by percentage?
First of all thank you so much for your awesome video editing tips and tutorials. So i am a beginner at video editing and i have a question regarding frame rates. What if i am covering an event where i dont exactly know which portions will i be doing slow motions so lets say i shoot 70% of video in 60fps and 30% in 24fps. Would i be bringing all that in a 24fps timeline sequence? and lets say i end up doing only a 10% slowmo of that 70%/60fps. What happens then? does the 60fps footage look bad after final export? Or whats the better way of editing such a scenario. Thanks!!
I would put it all into a 24fps sequence and interpret it all to 24fps. Only make the clips faster that you want to be faster.
Means all the footage will become slowmo then only the part which i want to make at normal speed or at fast speed change them accordingly? hmm.. interesting.
Yes, yes, YES! Thank you! I have been going nuts over this. I was wondering why some of my clips were butter and others were chalk! This has saved me on my next edit. Sweet!
you dont understand how much this video helped me not only am i gonna like it, but i will save it for next time in case if i forget how to do step by step, thanks matt
Yo dude! If you wanted to speed up the interpreted 60p footage back to normal speed, would you just speed it up to 250%? Would it play back the same as un-interpreted 60p footage in a 24p timeline? Thanks!
Hey man, did you get any answer?
Need answer, Did you find out?
@@editin232 if you'll search carfully in the comments you'll find
This is exactly what I was wondering. You/Anyone got an answer ?
@@RVDS1996 The easiest way to achieve this is by finding the media in the project window, right clicking it and duplicating it, with the duplicated version you interpret it at 60 fps (or anything you want) and then you have two differently interpreted instances of the media in the project window, one at 60fps and one at 24fps.
I have a question regarding frame rates (FPS), and I would really appreciate your help.
I understand the difference between the frame rate used while shooting Vs the sequence frame rate. If I shoot at 60fps, and add the clip to a 30fps timeline, I understand that premiere will remove half of the frames unless I stretch the clip twice for slowmotion.
Now, what I don't understand, however, is the difference between the sequence/timeline FPS and the export FPS. Let's say I edit on a 30fps timeline, but I export the final footage at 24fps or 60fps. Does premiere do the same thing and add/remove frames during export? If so, why should it even be an option? ( export framerate different from timeline framerate).
thanks a lot
That something similar what I'm wondering. Just because it looks a bit stuttering in the timeline does it automatically also become that in the export? It feel like it just Premiere trying to do the best to show the material but will it really effect the final result?
So glad I watched this video, it answered a lot of the questions I had starting out as a filmmaker. Thank you and subscribed
Awsome Matt, I'm so happy I've found your tutorial, thank you ever so much!
Once you have matched all the frame rates to 23.976 and you put them into the timeline, can you adjust the speed of the higher frame rate clips with smooth results? A lot of the time I am wanting a speed between what 60 and 120 frame footage made into 24 fps is giving me. Sorry if I asked this in a confusing way. I suck at explaining things
Hey! Yes you can speed up any of the slow motion clips to normal speed.
It would be a 60% more faster than que 60fps interpreted footage.
@@whoismatt anda how can i do it? clicking in clip speed/duration and change it?
suwwans i recorded my footage in 60fps. Then i use the ‘interpret footage’ to change the footage to 24fps. And it does make the footage looks smooth slow motion.
However, when i tried to speed ramp the footage, it looks choppy and not smooth. Just as same as playing 60fps footage in 24fps sequence setting. Any idea on how im gonna make the footage looks smooth?
I have a question. Why is it that you can have, let's say, a 60fps timeline with 60fps clips and slow them down to slomo, slower frame rates, but you can't have multiple frame rates play in real time on the same timeline?
You can, but the frame rates that don’t match the timeline will look stuttery
Old comment but to clarify: a 60fps clip slowed down on a 60fps timeline won't give you the smooth slow mo you seemed to be implying.
If you experienced this, maybe the edit was cut quickly, stutter unnoticeable, software correction (optical flow) or you had a timeline/sequence with a different fps.
A ton of help. Thanks for explaining everything so easily.
I just found your tutorial on this topic that has had me stumped! I am pretty new to video and have been trying to figure out how to shoot different types of footage and whether or not I can use different frame rates for clips that will be a part of the same final video. This is explained SO well and I'm so relieved I can plan a variety of footage at different frame rates now! Thank you so much!
To address the people who say 'you should shoot everything in 60fps', I would assume they would export from a 60fps timeline... not a 24fps
Yes, and I still export the end result to 24fps. Never looks jittery or weird.
What if I want to use slow motion AND normal speed in the same clip?
Don't use the interpret footage method for slow motion if you also need normal speed. Instead right click the clip you want slow motion in the timeline and set the speed to 40%, you can also set to optical flow instead of frame sampling.
But doing that (just reducing the speed) the problem wouldn't remains? (The weird effect when you use a clip and a sequence in different fps)
duplicate it and modify one of them to play at 24fps and leave the original at whatever you shot it in
If you really need the slowmotion and normal speed both in the same shot, make sure you shoot at double/triple/quadruple the normal speed (your edit frame rate) for best result, eg edit in 30fps, shoot in 120fps. Now while editing that footage you have easier time with premiere pro.
But here is the kicker, you will still see some jitter in the video even if you render it out!
That is not the premiere's fault nor your camera nor your monitor.... It is how your brain sees the moving image.
Do you know what is missing in a video that is shot so fast that it has caught so many little details?
The motion blur!
Just add some forced motion blur into the footage and you should be golden.
Nesting your footage will match your sequence frame rate, and will play in normal speed
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!!!! They are so helpful! I have watched this one 7 times and I am finally using it and boy did it help! Thanks so much, Matt!
Thanks so much Matt! This was so so useful in explaining the why! I am taking an online course they taught me to change the fps before dropping them in to the time line. Of course me being me I needed to know the why not just the how. I understand why this has to be done now all thanks to your video. I am a beginner to Premiere Pro coming from iMovie so I have a lot to learn, I have edited a hand full of videos on Premiere Pro so far. A very small fish in a big pond to say the least but enjoying the learning process of editing. Thanks for all your help!
in summary select files in premiere pro - right click - modify - intepret footage - assume this frame rate 23.976 - done
He talk too much unusable thing. Only you point out correctly.
HaliWho actually he did mentioned this part, it's just burried in there
@@haliwho3213 unusable is relative. Might be for you, but not for others.
Hi Matt. Thanks a lot for your very informative videos! But I have one more question: I'm going to shoot my first wedding soon. I live in Europe and shoot everything in PAL in 25 or 50 fps and not NTSC and my camera don't be able to shoot in 24 fps in the PAL mode. I thought, I use a sequence with 25 fps and slow down the 50 fps to the 25 timeline and also render the video in 25 fps. Do you agree with me? Or should I slow down all my footage to 24 fps? But then I have the problem with the sound. I think there is no visible difference in the end product between 24 and 25 fps. What do you think?
Regards from Austria ;)
Dominik Weiss 25fps is totally fine in europe and standard framerate for everything. also TV runs in 25. the reason why matt is choosing 24fps is because this is the cinema framerate and his films will look more cinematic than with the american standard framerate of 29,97fps. cheers from germany ✌️🤓
25fps sind in europa völlig in ordnung und total normal. fernsehen läuft auch in 25fps. der grund warum matt 24fps wählt ist weil das die kino framerate ist. damit sehen seine filme eher cinematisch aus als mit der amerikanischen (ntsc) standard framerate von 29,97fps.
Vielen Dank für die Antwort subElements! Ok. die Kinofilme laufen aber auch bei uns mit 24fps, oder? Also wird man in der Praxis keinen Unterschied zwischen 24 und 25fps sehen und beides als "cinematisch" wahrnehmen!?
richtig, auch bei uns laufen filme im kino mit 24fps, außer HFR (high frame rate) produktionen wie am beispiel von "der hobbit", die laufen mit 48fps. das sieht man auch, ist ungewohnt und findet der großteil der zuschauer nicht schön bzw. eher befremdlich.
um deine frage zu beantworten: ob 24 oder 25 fps, der unterschied von einem frame spielt so gut wie keine rolle ✌️🤓
Danke :) hahaa, lustig, dass du das sagst, hab nämlich letztens "der hobbit" angeschaut und hab mir genau das dabei gedacht ;)
Dominik Weiss nices 2017 video by the way! der sprung in den night timelapse ist ja mal richtig epic!
I am new to shooting video and new to Pr... and you just brought my stress level down 30 points!! Thank you for an amazing breakdown... can't wait to watch your entire library.
THANK YOU.. From a photographer starting into video. And being a visual learner. VS Textbook. This helped allow me to better wrap my head around frame rate
He just sold me on FCPX. Though this tutorial must be really helpful to the adobe users. In FCPX I have been using different frame rates run at normal 24 FPS without visible stutter or frame drop.
Always Learning I don't think fcpx has some magical method of interpreting footage different or better. Premier,Fcpx, Davinci resolve..all do basically the same thing. They have different features but in my opinion the basic editing tools are the same..
Nels Norquist when I said I’m sold on FCPX after watching this video. I specifically mentioned the reason behind it. I never said FCPX is the Best. None are. But given the steps one need to take care of in premiere that doesn’t even need one in FCPX says something.
OK..Maybe FCPX is doing something different, but my guess is all NLE's do the same thing when you drop a mis-matched clip on a timeline, they dump frames in a similar way..I am not sure though, just my guess.
I agree. I have been using FCPX for years and mixing frame rates on a 24 FPS timeline for years and there is never and jitter, stutter, etc. 60fps played back on 24fps just looks normal.
Late to the party but still:
60 FPS footage has less than half the motion blur per frame,.It is impossible for it to look as if it was 24 fps footage in any NLE, if it is not slowed down to the timeline frame rate.
Could be that FCPX hides some of this from you, but after exporting the stutter will return.
How can I like this videos 300000 times ?
open 300000 accounts
beg 300000 people to lend you their phone , open youtube and like this video
This was awesome Matt. I've been struggling to understand frame rates for awhile!
Wow! Thanks for breaking it down so well that it is so easy to appreciate frame rates and when to use them.
BUT :) if you shoot 60p and edit it as 23.976 without making slow motion yes it looks bad in premiere, what happens when it is rendered? Is it bad or it looks fine?
Simeon Kolev in my experience it doesn’t look bad. I shoot a lot in 60fps and don’t always slow it down... maybe I’m breaking he rules but ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Hey Simeon, the preview in Premiere should look the same as the rendered video.
Than maybe I do not have problems shooting 50p and rendering in 25p because it is exactly 2 times difference. Have you tried to render 30p with 60p footage? If it works it will be awesome because it is super convenient to shoot all the time with the possibility to slow it down later... one thing to think about less.
@Simeon Kolev
Because of this i would welcome if more camera companies allowed us to shoot at 48fps
no motion blur . that the problem. when you shoot 60fps . he does the correct way to sync in up frame rate. higher framerate does it job depend on what shot u want. do you feel the different when slow motion footage 40% speed and 60fps you will lose 36fps if you conver to 24 and the video will look like missing frame jittery. or you need to replay this video
Why would 60 FPS be glittery/stuttery on a 23.97 timeline - would it look more crisp bc there’s more frames?
XzibitCA Because the shutter speed will be much higher. If you shot 60fps, you had to shoot at least 1/120 (or 1/125). Unless you're going for a music video/action look, it will look very jittery. Your video will lack that natural/cinematic motion blur of 1/48 (or 1/50).
true there isnt as much motion blur as having a lower frame rate and a lower shutterspeed to go with it but i filmed alot of my work with 120 fps at 250 shutter the whole video comes looking very HD bc of the high frame rate and honestly alot of my clients like it - they the quality is better bc of the frame rate lol
it still has the motion blur if you shoot it that way,
simply because you are using 180 degree rule
if you shoot at 24 fps you then use 1/50th shutter speed implying the shutter degree rule.
So if you shoot at 120fps and using 1/250th shutter speed you are still using the 180degree angle which will still give you the natural/cinematic blur.
sure - but take his advice with a grain of salt. Look at the video he did two months later - his Wedding First Look - here he filmed everything at 60fps and 1080p. So yes, you can film it at 60fps and make it look just fine.
The reason it won't be more crisp at 23.97 frames output is because 23.97 output is an output of 23.97 frames regardless of how many frames are input.
The reason 60fps footage will look jittery on a 23.97 output is because 60 into 23.97 doesn't go - so the timeline will sometimes skip every second frame, and will sometimes skip every second AND every third frame also. The footage won't be consistent - there will be micro-jumps as an inconsistent number of frames are being 'skipped'.
In the U.K. (Pal) we don't have to worry bout this problem as we generally shoot at 25fps or 50fps - 50fps footage on a 25fps timeline is smooth because every second frame is skipped consistently.
I have only been learning Premiere Pro for the past year but you have JUST made my life SO much easier with that FPS conversion method (#3)!! Thank you so much for this! I can't remember if I've learned this in the past but thanks to you, I will have a much easier time importing clips from different sources! :)
Yes Matt! You legend for describing all that. A star goes to you 🌟
Just watched two videos from you. I learned it so fast and have a good understanding of what I'm doing. You've earned a subscriber!
What a golden personality seriously. Thank you for these extremely thorough straight to the point high quality videos. I couldn’t resist clicking everything from subscribe to like to wow I can’t leave without leaving a comment!
Love your personality, makes such a helpful tutorial so much better
Very good explanation. Easy to understand for beginners. Love it
You are a FANTASTIC instructor!!! I appreciate ALL of your videos. Thank you!!!
thankyou so helpful..even im not into video yet (still learning by your videos), but i get the concept about this frame rate thing..
THANKS!!
5 years later and youre still having an impact. Thanks brotha
This was soooo helpful! Thank you soooo much. You earned my subscription.
Lovely tutorial man! Enjoyed watching it and learned so much. I really appreciate it.
Thank you so much for this! You have improved my quality of life with this!
that was honestly incredible. So detailed and to the point but at the right pace! thanks matt :)
Hey Matt your way to explain things is so emotive and easy to catch it! Thank you!
Awesome. My first time learning this! Thank you.
the best explanation in youtube so far, Very straight to the point and very informative. Thank you good sir
Matt, you're a great teacher, clear and concise. Thank you.
So glad I found your channel! Awesome, clear and precise.
You described everything so well! Thank you man I needed this 🙏🏾
This guy is GREAT! Simple, clear, and information-rich!
Thank you for not being a timewaster for viewing time. You are precise and to the actual point. Excellent work. Well done! I hope your channel kicks off to a mil subs...
Excellent tutorial Matt! Thank you!
I can't even tell you how long I've been confused about what frame rate to shoot in! Thank you so much for making this tutorial!
Great video man!!! I was looking for this topic so hard
who the hell gives this a thumbs down with your good attitude to advising and teaching for free. I remember trying to figure this all out for myself years and years ago.....before youtube and then I switched to final cut pro....now for various reasons coming back to premiere pro. Thanks Matt.
this is super super amazing !!! exactly what I'm looking for !!! Thank You 🙌