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Make Anything Slow Motion

Do you want to learn how to edit videos in slow motion like a pro? Look no further - this video will show you the basics of editing in slow motion with Davinci Resolve. I also provide tips on turning regular speed clips into smooth slow motion shots! Plus, it's all explained in easy-to-follow steps so even beginners can get started! Watch my full guide to DaVinci Resolve Optimization Here:    • Make DaVinci Resolve Run FAST!   Hey, everyone! Today, I want to share a nifty trick with you on how to effortlessly transform your videos into smooth slow motion using DaVinci Resolve. So, let's dive right in! First things first, I'm setting up a timeline. Right-click, create a new timeline, and for flexibility, I'm unticking the "use project settings." I'm adjusting the frame rate to 24 frames per second for that cinematic feel. Once the timeline is set, I'm importing my footage – three videos, to be precise. Now, it's crucial to know the original frame rates of our videos. Quick detour to the media pool, toggle on frames per second (FPS), and there we have it – 120 fps, 60 fps, and 24 fps. Let's get to the slow-motion magic! For the 120 fps video, I can simply hold down control and hit R to bring up the retime menu. I prefer dragging the percentage for a visual representation on the timeline. To hit that sweet 24 fps, I'm settling at 20%. Now, for the 60 fps video, I'll use the percentage method again, this time aiming for 40%. Extend it on the timeline, and voila! Notice how the 60 fps slow-mo appears a bit faster due to fewer frames. Lastly, the 24 fps video. Trying the 40% trick may result in a choppy look. Fear not! DaVinci Resolve's got our back. Select the clip, head to re-time and scaling in the inspector, and opt for Optical Flow. I usually go for enhanced better. Now, watch how it transforms into buttery smooth slow motion at 40%. Remember, you might encounter a tad bit of artifacting, but it's a small price to pay for that realistic slow-motion effect. And guess what? This technique isn't just for making regular footage slow-mo – you can take existing slow-mo shots and crank up the slowness! In a nutshell, always plan ahead for slow-motion shots by shooting at a higher frame rate than your timeline. Here are the percentage conversions for that flawless 24 fps slow motion. Now, armed with this knowledge, you can add that cinematic touch to your videos with ease. Happy editing! 🎥✨