Time Remapping: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Category:Techniques '''Reversing''' is a classic technique where a piece of footage is played ''in reverse''. It's simple, but effective! ==Reversing in incompatible editors== Some editors, like Windows Movie Maker, cannot reverse clips without special techniques. For these more primitive editors, there is one technique that can be done for a similar effect: * Take the clip you want to reverse, and cut it into as many pieces as you can. The more the better! *..." |
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'''Reversing''' is a classic technique where a piece of footage is played ''in reverse''. It's simple, but effective! | '''Reversing''' is a classic technique where a piece of footage is played ''in reverse''. It's simple, but effective! | ||
=Usage= | |||
==In [[Vegas]]== | |||
Simply right click the video and click "Reverse". That's it! | |||
==In [[Premiere]]== | |||
Right click the video and select "time stretch". From there, you can set the speed of the footage. To reverse, check the "reverse" box and exit the menu. | |||
==Reversing in incompatible editors== | ==Reversing in incompatible editors== | ||
Some editors, like [[Windows Movie Maker]], cannot reverse clips without special techniques. For these more primitive editors, there is one technique that can be done for a similar effect: | Some editors, like [[Windows Movie Maker]], cannot reverse clips without special techniques. For these more primitive editors, there is one technique that can be done for a similar effect: | ||
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You may also not be able to split clips frame-by-frame; for example, in WMM, frame divisions are only allowed every 2-3 frames, depending on the framerate. As a result, this strategy creates a very choppy looking effect (which also makes [[Stuttering]] and [[Scrambling]] particularly difficult). | You may also not be able to split clips frame-by-frame; for example, in WMM, frame divisions are only allowed every 2-3 frames, depending on the framerate. As a result, this strategy creates a very choppy looking effect (which also makes [[Stuttering]] and [[Scrambling]] particularly difficult). | ||
=Related Techniques= | |||
While much more common in [[YTP]] the "sus" technique is a popular way to add easy comedy to a video. Take a piece of footage, preferrably one word. From there, "cut" it roughly in half, or more preferrably, at a vowel. Duplicate this new piece, and reverse the second one. Finally, tack the two on together. | |||
When you're done, you should get something like this: | |||
* "Wow, aren't you suprised!" | |||
* "Wow, aren't you suuS" | |||
The possibilities are endless. | |||