Microstock Footage Forum > Video Equipment / Sofware / Technique

SS rejections for slow motion; what did I do wrong?

(1/5) > >>

KB:
I've been submitting stock videos for a long time now, but when it comes to slow motion clips -- I admit it, I'm never really sure what I'm doing.  ::)

So, my source clip was shot at 59.94 fps. I put the clip into an After Effects project, which sets the frame rate to match the source.

I then do a Time Stretch of 200%, which doubles the clip's time length.

Finally, I render the clip at 29.97 fps, and the final duration matches what I expect. (That is, 10 seconds of the clip at 59.94 takes up 20 seconds on the timeline, and creates a 20-second clip at 29.97.)

So does anyone know why what I'm doing is wrong, and what I should be doing?

increasingdifficulty:
1. Right-click on original clip before putting it in the timeline/comp
2. Interpret footage (Main)
3. Conform to frame rate (whatever you like)

Done.

Then create a new comp from it.

KB:
Thank you very much! I'll give that a try (though it seems too easy; should be more difficult than that  ;D).

increasingdifficulty:
But that might not have been the reason for the rejection.  :)

It could have just been the content, exposure, sharpness, or anything else.

KB:
Perhaps so; I'm going to re-submit these new renders and find out.

The rejection reason given:
Frame Rate / Shutter Speed -- Clip exhibits issues related to frame rate or shutter speed.

Maybe it had something to do with shutter speed. I think I was using 180-degree, so the shutter speed would have been 1/125. Maybe they don't like 1/125 shutter speed rendered at 29.97? Perhaps I should always shoot at a fixed shutter speed of 1/60 when I intend to render at 29.97. I've never really understood that.  ::)

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

Go to full version