
X-Gregory_Lee
Imported Account
Apr 28, 2003, 4:59 PM
Post #6 of 7
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Re: Premiere for photo montages?
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Thanks, I've actually done it in Premiere and it's not bad; although I scanned a photo and saved it as a .bmp As far as time goes, I think using Imaginate is more time consuming, because one has to export every photo to DV avi then import each clip into premiere. The video motion feature on Premiere is less intuitive to use than Imaginate, but I think i've figured it out. If premiere can do exactly the same thing, then I'll probably stick with it. btw, I'm in LA! : now save it as a tga file, and choose 32kb/pixel when prompted. : load it in premiere and you will see that it will do everything smoothly. : Of course, Canopus Imaginate can take on almost any file format and size you throw at it, which will bypass any of the above steps needed in photoshop for a premiere montage. Only if you have the money-which by the way is not very expensive for the time-saving it provides. : I just haven't bought Imaginate yet, so I do this process pretty efficiently now. I just presented a 12 minute 70 picture Love Story/Photo Montage at a wedding reception this past weekend with a 8 foot by 8 foot white screen and it panned and zoomed-smooth as silk. : I attribute my success with this project to the good ppl in this forum. I guess I should take everyone out for a beer! Anyone in L.A?:) : : Any questions, let me know. : Alan : : Would you recommend Premiere 6.5 for photo montages? My only concern is that the simulated panning/tilting/zooming is too mechanical looking. I've tried it, and the results are okay, but I wonder if other software for PC can produce better results. : : Perhaps simply videotaping photos is less trouble, less time-consuming, and produces the same, if not better results?
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