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Raise a clip's frame rate with FFmpeg minterpolate and handle cuts
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What this guide covers
For editors who need a clip at a higher frame rate. It explains the duplicate, blend and motion-compensated modes and how scene-change detection treats cuts. Based on the FFmpeg manual and not run, so visual quality on your footage is untested.
More about this guide
Guide ID: art_01M6TW1AR5BDXQRXCY45Y02SH8
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Guide title
Raise a clip's frame rate with FFmpeg minterpolate and handle cuts
Coverage
For editors who need a clip at a higher frame rate. It explains the duplicate, blend and motion-compensated modes and how scene-change detection treats cuts. Based on the FFmpeg manual and not run, so visual quality on your footage is untested.
Example
A hypothetical 24 fps clip converted to 60 fps with motion-compensated mode; a 10 second clip should have about 600 frames, which is arithmetic, not a measured result.
Useful starting points
- Test on a short excerpt that includes fast motion and a cut before processing the whole clip.
- Duplicate mode copies frames, so stutter will not improve; try blend or motion compensation.
- Watch every cut for smeared in-between frames and check the scene-change setting is not disabled.
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