![]() |
Capturing Stills From Video ?
Hey guys, yes I know I been in the industry 15 years and I am again about to ask a bit of a NEWB question, and yes I know GOOGLE is my friend...
But I shot a couple HD scenes the other day and didn't get any pics... wondering what people use to capture stills from a video ? What's the best software... ? I know I can do it in Adobe Premier... but that's manually, I'd rather have something that can do it automated... ? :helpme Thanks in advance... :thumbsup |
Why didn't you get any pics bro
|
Run it through ffmpeg at intervals and then you can sort through for the good ones and touchup where needed.
|
Hey
Quote:
|
Hey...
Quote:
|
Render to .jpg sequence from Premiere. It will export each frame as .jpg. Go through and pick out the ones you want to use. There are going to be a lot of files, but that's really the only semi-automated way I can think of.
|
Hey
Quote:
|
Load the video clip into Premiere, and go to File > Export > Media -- or you can hit CTRL + M on a PC. A dialog box will open, select .JPEG as the export format. See screen capture below.
http://s22.postimg.org/ivjahvx8x/gfy1.jpg After you export using this setting, each frame will be a .JPEG image. See below. The .JPEG files will have whatever export settings you chose for the movie, so if you selected 1080 resolution, the .JPEG files will be 1080 pixels. I hope this helps. :thumbsup http://s13.postimg.org/fzd9puu0l/gfy2.jpg |
depending on the GOP only 1 in 30 or more will be usable only the key frames are actually decent quality quicker to to do a capture of a good frame in specific shots that you want
at 30fps that premiere trick is going to give you 1800 photos for every minute of video assuming a 20 minute scene do you really wanna go through 36,000 pictures? |
Eek !
That's a lot of pics... and yes the video is a good 15-20 minutes... I am thinking I will just have to stick with doing it manually... that sounds quicker than going through that sort of volume of images anyways... thanks for the input anyways guys :thumbsup
|
|
Hmmm...
Quote:
|
A very simple method is just to take a screen grab then crop it.
Paint shop pro does this. |
Quote:
Its often worth using it for the odd pic. |
Premiere.
|
Some versions of PS will render them as Jpg as well.
|
Quote:
|
Yes Adobe Premier is the best I found for this.
|
Drag a video into Photoshop and go to windows to make sure the timeline window is open.
http://jayrockcontent.com/gfy/imageseq1.jpg Under timeline setting set the FPS to one frame per second http://jayrockcontent.com/gfy/imageseq2.jpg http://jayrockcontent.com/gfy/imageseq4.jpg File/Export/Render Video http://jayrockcontent.com/gfy/imageseq5.jpg Choose Photoshop Image Sequence http://jayrockcontent.com/gfy/imageseq6.jpg Set your JPEG Quality and a destination folder for the files render and you are done! I like doing it this way because I can use my Photoshop tools for easier image editing. SAMPLE FRAME GRAB AT 1080p http://jayrockcontent.com/gfy/framegrabliza.jpg |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 12:45 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123