Hey what's up you guys welcome to Premier Gal in this tutorial I'm going
to teach you how to create awesome slow-mo shots
speed up your footage as well as create freeze frames so it's all about how to
remap the time of your footage and Premiere Pro and I'm shooting my footage
with a Remove k1 self-stabilizing camera
it's a 4k camera but I shot this video at 1080p at 120 frames per second
because the more frames the more information the better the slow-motion
looks so if I was only shooting in 30 frames per second it wouldn't look it's
good right oh I'm out of breath before we jump into the tutorial the
music in this tutorial is brought to you by Soundscape Media they have awesome
tracks in fact the tutorial I did last Friday with the gorilla cinematic look
was also soundscape medium music so you guys can get some special deals I'll
link to the deals in my description box below so without further do let's go
ahead and jump in to the tutorial Alright you guys we are inside of
Premiere Pro and before we get started please download this demo clip from the
k1 so you can follow along and learn how to time remap and make your slow-mo and
freeze frames okay so first things first is to double click on the clip so it's
inside of the source panel here and here I'm going to just select an endpoint so
I'm going to hit "I" for In and I'm gonna hit "O" for the Out point after I jump
about right here hit "O" and then I'm going to drag the video only into the
sequence so it just created a sequence from the clip so here is where we begin
at the time remapping process let's say we want it to be normal speed then
slowdown and then go back to normal speed no problem so first let's actually
increase this video layer if you just hover over this line you can increase
the size and make it bigger in the timeline so what we're going to do is
time remapping and this basically is just a fancy word for
saying you want to play around with the speed of the clip let's say you want it
to be fast then slow and then regular speed you can use keyframes to do this
so first things first is to right-click go to Show Clip Keyframes > Time Remapping
> Speed and now this changed the clip this blue area here represents at the very
top of this blue line is a 100 % speed and we're going to use the
pen tool to set points to basically keyframe the speed let's go to the point
on the clip where we want it to slow down let's say right before I jump
let's click using the pen tool you can also hit "P" on your keyboard to create
the pen and then once I jump back down laying on the ground let's create our
second point and now if we hit "V" to go back to the selection tool if I lower
this clip it gets slower and it gets longer see but if I increase it it gets
faster see how the percentage went to above 100% and then when you go down it
gets below 100% speed s o we want it to be slower so let's actually make it down
to about 28 okay now if we play it back it's me running and then all of a sudden
super slow and then it goes back to full speed again so we want it to be smoother
here and you can actually create a ramp a smooth ramp in between from normal
speed to slow to do that just click here on this point and it splits it and here
if you click on one of these points you can play around with this to make it
more smooth of a transition see what I did I made it curved here so now when we
play it back it's more gradual and you can make this as long as you want so
it's slow and it looks awesome and let's just expand this clip out a
bit here and same thing with this one let's split it off and let's ramp it up
to be a smooth transition and now goes from normal a 100 %
to close to 30 % in the normal speed again if you want the
beginning here to be faster than a 100 % you can click and go up
it kind of disappears for a second but what it just did was if you click and
you just look at the percentage (%) here it goes up and you can see now we're at
let's say we want it to be one thirty eight 138 that's fine now it's fa st then
slow and then normal speed you can see that this line is just above one hundred
and this one's a bit below one hundred and this is exactly at a 100 % speed
so that is time remapping but let's say you want it to freeze frame
right here the best way to do freeze framing with time remapping is using
this export frame button here from the program panel if you do not see this
here you need to go to button editor and drag it in to the button toolbar okay
so after you do that you're going to select the frame that you want so let's
select this one let's hit "C" for the razor tool and let's cut let's go back
to "V" for selection tool and move this over now I'm just going to use the arrow keys
to go back one frame so we can see it in the program panel and now we just want
to export this frame so click on that let's call it freezeframe1 and make
sure it's being saved into your project folder so if it's not just hit browse
and find your folder also make sure it's importing into your project hit OK
and now on the project panel it's over here so all we have to do is click and
drag this into the timeline we can hit C to cut it right there and then delete
the portion left over we can drag it down and so now it goes from fast to
slow - freeze - slow and regular speed pretty cool right
and so what I did in the opening sequence was I actually cut this freeze
frame and I scaled it up I cut it to the beat of
the music soundscape music and I clicked on this and I just scaled it up and I
did the same with this one i scaled it up i rotated it a little bit had some
fun with it so that way it was like somebody was taking a photo and then it
went back to slow motion pretty cool right ? so now that you know how to do
freeze framing and time remapping there's another way that you can change
the speed of clip let's say you just want to change a clip speed you don't
want it to go from fast to slow so let's go ahead and just take this clip again
let's just drag the video only into the timeline and let's say you just wanted
it to be slow the entire clip so rather than doing the time remapping where you
right-click and go show keyframes you're actually going to hit R for the rate
stretch tool and you'll get this sort of tool with two arrows to the left and the
right and then you just click the end of the clip and you drag it out and you'll
see that now it's twenty nine point six seven percent (29.67 %) speed so now it's entirely
slow right and you can do the same thing by moving it back in you can increase
the speed again and now it's a little bit faster a second way to do this more
accurately is if you right click go to speed duration and here you can actually
type in the speed that you want let's say 45 you can also reverse it if you
wanted me to go backwards so because this was shot in 120 frames per second
we do not need to worry about this but let's say you shot this in 30 frames per
second there's less information so you can try frame blending which blends the
frames together or optical flow which it generates and predicts frames in between
existing frames to create and generate information that's not there which is
pretty cool but what if you select this you will definitely have to render but
because we shot at 120 frames per second we're good so I'm going to hit OK and so
now this is in reverse going at 45 frames per second alright you guys I
hope you enjoyed that Tuesday tutorial if this video helped you out
be sure to give it a thumbs up and also Subscribe
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tutorials every week and if you have any tutorial requests anything that you want
to learn how to do and you don't know how to do it
and you can't find the right information just leave a comment below and I'll be
sure to respond thanks again for watching you guys and also be sure to
check out soundscape media the links in the description box below
alrighty, see you next week Bye