All tagged Reverse Speed
Here's a very quick tutorial on how to reverse footage in Adobe Premiere Pro. Instructions: 1. Right click on the clip you want to reverse 2. Go to "Speed Duration" 3. A small window will pop up, check the check box "Reverse Speed" 4. Click "OK" And now your video will going to play backwards! —Video School Online
Check out this AWESOME reverse reverb sound design trick. You can make your scene sound like a dream sequence in no time at all! —DOD Media
In this video we explore how to reverse video in premiere pro. But reversing can be far more useful than people may think. We're going to go over 3 great uses for reversing video in premiere pro, including: 1. Nailing the perfect shot 2. Making graphics act symmetrically 3. Making your audience feel uneasy. —Motion Array
In this easy tutorial we learn how to create a VHS rewind glitch effect for your video footage without plugins in Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017. —Austin Newman
Learn how to create a boomerang loop effect video with this Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017 tutorial! This video editing effect has become increasingly popular on social media platforms because of Instagram, who created the "Boomerang" feature. This tutorial is very easy so beginners should be able to follow. Only simple key framing & speed/duration changes are needed in order to achieve this look. —Steven Van
In this Premiere Pro video editing tutorial, we will breakdown using time remapping, creating a reverse stutter effect, a high-speed stutter effect, a duplicate jump cut effect, and a cool trick for slowing down footage to create slomo footage even if you only shot your video in 24fps or 30fps. —tutvid
This technique was originally demonstrated by someone else in an Avid Media Composer tutorial. The procedure for accomplishing the same thing in Premiere Pro is a bit different, so I demonstrate it here. —Stan Arthur
Learn some new music video effects that you can create in Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017! This tutorial doesn't require you to download any plugins or use Adobe After Effects CC. Most of the effects require you to use keyframes and blend modes (screen, add, soft light). These are a collection of my favorite effects that I've seen in films, gaming videos, TV shows and music videos. These are great effects for transitioning between clips and for epic videos. —Steve Van
In this Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017 tutorial, I will show you to perfectly loop a clip end to end for a boomerang style video result. —Justin Odisho
