![]() ![]() That way, when we open a Premiere project based on 24 frames per second, the timing will be the same and make each animated image last 2 frames (of film) or 12 images per second. ![]() When we’re animating, using 12 images per second (for example), and then want to go to a film frame rate (like when we’re editing in Premiere), we want it to be set at 24 in this spot. Output frame rate: this has to do with editing (like in Premiere). Quality: the higher the quality, the bigger your file will be. We won’t have to worry about it here, but if you add sound in Premiere, you will want to use that very codec for audio. mp4 is the file extension when you choose the H264 codec. Movie Type: the default setting should say, mp4 (H264/ACC). Make sure it says ‘none’ though… otherwise, you’ll have numbers generated and running over your animation. Timecode Overlay Section: don’t worry about this one. If you keep the proportions (checked), changing one number will automatically change the other and will depend on if you chose 16:9 or 4:3 (for example) in the ‘F. ![]() If you set the first number to be 1920 the second one should be 1080 (or you may choose 1080 for the first number, and get 720 for the second- another, smaller standard). As of today, a common standard is 1080p (or 1080 by 1920). Transform: since we change the orientation to make the image look upright while we are shooting, you want to check this part. This might make less of your image show up. Use push-in mask: check this if you want to use push-in mask. Crop: here you may choose between cropping the image or not. The next section depends on how your images looked when you were shooting and whether or not you used the ‘push in mask’ function.į. It should already be set to ‘All Frames.’ You want all the frames you shot to export. Frame Range: don’t worry about this part, either. If you want to add sound, do it in Premiere, not in Dragonframe.Į. We often set it to 12 images per second when we first get started, but if 10 or 15 (or whatever number you used) looks better, be sure to change it here.ĭ. Frame Rate: remember to set this to be what looked good during your playback. Exposure: for our purposes, we need only x1, which it should already show.Ĭ. Source: this should be the high-res jpg/tiff option because we have nice dslr cameras.ī. Here’s a breakdown of what it all means.Ī. This Export Movie dialogue box should look familiar to you. ![]()
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