I have been given some 1080 footage to edit into one project. Some recorded at 60fps and the rest at 50 fps. Original audio won't be used.
What are the best settings to use etc?
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Editing with different frame rates
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Editing with different frame ratesI have been given some 1080 footage to edit into one project. Some recorded at 60fps and the rest at 50 fps. Original audio won't be used.
What are the best settings to use etc? [1] Sony RX100 M6 (PAL)
[2] Panasonic HC-X920 (PAL) Software: Elements 2018 Sonicfire Pro 6.0 Intel i5 3.5 Ghz Gigabyte Z97X-UD3H C: 500Gb SSD, 2 x 1Tb internal SATA drives, 3 x 2Tb Back Up Drives 16 Gb Ram Radeon Pro WX3100 Based in Canterbury, UK
Re: Editing with different frame ratesI think that I would export each as a standard MP4 and then edit those in a single project. The difference of 10 fps is probably not much and might not be noticeable but that's what I would do.
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Re: Editing with different frame rates
Thank you chuck ![]() [1] Sony RX100 M6 (PAL)
[2] Panasonic HC-X920 (PAL) Software: Elements 2018 Sonicfire Pro 6.0 Intel i5 3.5 Ghz Gigabyte Z97X-UD3H C: 500Gb SSD, 2 x 1Tb internal SATA drives, 3 x 2Tb Back Up Drives 16 Gb Ram Radeon Pro WX3100 Based in Canterbury, UK
Re: Editing with different frame ratesYou might consider using Handbrake to convert the 50fps to 60fps. Then edit
Sidd "Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it." ..... Ferris Bueller
Re: Editing with different frame rates
+1 But if I did it this way I would reduce the frame rate on the 60fps video (so "throwing frames away") rather than increase the frame rate on the 50fps clip (so "creating extra frames"). AMD Ryzen 3900x 12C/24T, ASUS x570 mobo, Arctic Liquid Freezer ll 280, Win11 64 bit, 64GB RAM, Radeon RX 570 graphics, Samsung 500GB NVMe 980 PRO (C:), Samsung 970 Evo SSD (D:), Dell U2717D Monitor, Synology DS412+ 8TB NAS, Adobe CS6.
Re: Editing with different frame ratesAll great options, mine would reduce the frame rate to probably 30fps in the MP4. Handbrake is an excellent option for converting files. I would agree with John to decrease the frame rate on the 60fps rather than increase the rate on the 50fps (sorry Sidd).
1. Thinkpad W530 Laptop, Core i7-3820QM Processor 8M Cache 3.70 GHz, 16 GB DDR3, NVIDIA Quadro K1000M 2GB Memory.
2. Cybertron PC - Liquid Cooled AMD FX6300, 6 cores, 3.50ghz - 32GB DDR3 - MSI GeForce GTX 960 Gaming 4G, 4GB Video Ram, 1024 Cuda Cores.
Re: Editing with different frame ratesThanks everyone,
I have fewer 60fps clips so I'll go the Handbrake route and reduce those files to 50fps. Never used Handbrake before, so another learning curve in sight. I hope it's easy to understand ![]() Regards John [1] Sony RX100 M6 (PAL)
[2] Panasonic HC-X920 (PAL) Software: Elements 2018 Sonicfire Pro 6.0 Intel i5 3.5 Ghz Gigabyte Z97X-UD3H C: 500Gb SSD, 2 x 1Tb internal SATA drives, 3 x 2Tb Back Up Drives 16 Gb Ram Radeon Pro WX3100 Based in Canterbury, UK
Re: Editing with different frame ratesHandbrake is so easy to use. But here are the basics.
HP Envy with 2.9/4.4 ghz i7-10700 and 16 gig of RAM running Windows 11 Pro
Re: Editing with different frame ratesSuperb Steve. Excellent presentation as always. So easy to follow and will save me a lot of time starting with Handbrake.
Just one question (isn't there always ![]() Regards John [1] Sony RX100 M6 (PAL)
[2] Panasonic HC-X920 (PAL) Software: Elements 2018 Sonicfire Pro 6.0 Intel i5 3.5 Ghz Gigabyte Z97X-UD3H C: 500Gb SSD, 2 x 1Tb internal SATA drives, 3 x 2Tb Back Up Drives 16 Gb Ram Radeon Pro WX3100 Based in Canterbury, UK
Re: Editing with different frame ratesYes, Handbrake has a batch feature. But for some reason when I've tried it it's omitted some files from the batch.
But maybe they've fixed it. It's worth trying. HP Envy with 2.9/4.4 ghz i7-10700 and 16 gig of RAM running Windows 11 Pro
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