Time Lapse Adobe Premiere Pro Cc
- If you're an Adobe Creative Cloud member,…you may have access to Adobe Premiere Pro.…This is Adobe's flagship video editing tool…and it makes it quite simple to work with timelapse files.…Let me show you the essentials of pulling in an image…and then exporting it as a self-contained movie.…I'll now create a new project…and simply choose where to store this.…This project file will contain information…about the project.…Let's call this TLTest1.…And for now, I'll store this in that folder called Renders…that I made earlier.…
Now, looking over at the settings,…we could take advantage of other options here.…For example, if my graphics card is supported,…I could turn on acceleration which will improve performance.…I'm going to go with the OpenCL engine which I prefer…and everything else looks good.…When ready, I can click OK…and the new project file is created.…Now, Premiere Pro is a full-featured application…and I can't teach you how to use it in such a short time,…but I can teach you how to use…the one set of specific features that you're going to need…
The easiest way is to right click in the project manager, choose Import and browse to the folder where the whole sequence is located. Select the first frame of the time lapse, then tick the Image Sequence box and click OK. Adobe Premiere will stitch the whole batch of frames together so you can easily drag it on your timeline. I have made many Time-Lapse Videos in Premiere. There are several factors, that probably need to be tested first. The biggest consideration is the shooting interval of the Stills, and then the 'look' that one wishes to achieve.
- Premiere Pro has similar controls to After Effects…when it comes to resizing or keyframing clips.…There is a lot of adjustments you can make right…within the Premiere Pro timeline.…Let's start with the size.…Let's select the clip, and we'll go to Effect Controls.…And you can see that we have controls here…for Position and Scale and Anchor Point.…I'm going to enable Scale and Anchor Point,…and it puts an initial keyframe in.…For example, we can adjust the Scale here a little bit,…and you'll see that the clip gets smaller,…allowing us to see more of the frame.…
Time Lapse Video Adobe Premiere Pro Cc
Now, be careful as you size, that you don't go too small.…You might notice a small black border there.…You might find this a little bit easier…if you take a look and see the Transparency Grid.…Now it's easier to judge that I don't have any overshoot.…That looks good. I can go to the end of the clip…and add another keyframe by clicking here…to add a keyframe, and I can zoom in a little.…
Adobe Premiere Tutorial
Additionally, I can come down and add a keyframe…on Anchor Point, and using the slider controls here,…