That means that the clip is untouched and playing at its standard speed.Ĭlicking on the black tab next to the % of the current speed of the clip, choose change speed, and set it to 50 percent, you will see that now it’s yellow, which means that the clip has been slowed down.
You can see in the example when clicking CTRL+R, the clip has blue arrows. You can do this by right-clicking on the clip in the timeline and selecting change speed or typing CTRL+ R. One of the most accessible and straightforward methods is to go to retime controls. The clip in the timeline is 60fps, and I would like to slow it down by 50%. If you were to slow a 30fps clip down by half, that would make it go down to 15 frames per second which is not ideal, and it’s something that the eye notices very quickly, so a minimum of 60 frames per second is the standard that you want to work with. The higher the frame rate, the more you can slow it down.
Shooting at 60/120/240fps gives you a lot of room to play around and slow down your media. It’s important first to acknowledge that you ensure you are filming with a higher frame rate.
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