In Premiere, using "even" proportions like 50%, and copying
the slowed clip (after rendering and reimporting it) and
placing it over the original offset one frame (with 50%
transparency), the results are reasonable...

On Thu, 22 Aug 2002 01:32:51 GMT, "nappy" wrote:

>Premiere does NOT do slo-mo very well no matter what you do.. frame
>blending. blur.. whatever... it won't do a good job of it. Some of my
>systems are Canopus so I use the slo-motion app that's free from them. It is
>awesome. You can probably find a way to use that if you convert your clips
>to canopus format first. then back....
>
>
>"Alan" wrote in message
>news:Cys69.4178$DO6.1075590@news20.bellglobal.com...
>> decided to slow down some scenes while editing in Premiere, using video
>> shot on a MiniDV...after all was said and done, the playback on video is
>> very jerky, strobe-like....all I did was take the scene, right click and
>> under speed, change the 100% to 55%....got the slo-mo, but I expected
>> smoother frames....missing a plug-in?