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1. Re: To add subliminal subtitles into a video
Mark Mapes Aug 14, 2014 11:00 AM (in response to staywatchful)Can you elaborate on what you mean by "wouldn't be explicitly seen, but would be 'there'"?
Two ways I can think to accomplish something like this:
- display each title for a very brief period, perhaps just one or two frames
- use an effect to blend the title into the image, something like the frame grab below
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2. Re: To add subliminal subtitles into a video
staywatchful Aug 14, 2014 11:17 AM (in response to Mark Mapes)I mean the first point you've mentioned. I want my subtitle to show very very briefly that the viewer cannot actually realize that it is there, let's say in milliseconds. As I said before, I am too inexperienced in video editing, so what do you mean by frames, All i know is to edit duration in seconds or minutes, so how can I edit a title in frames?
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3. Re: To add subliminal subtitles into a video
Mark Mapes Aug 14, 2014 1:30 PM (in response to staywatchful)The frame is the shortest unit of time for video. The "frame rate" refers to the number of frame per second [fps]. Though there are retail video cameras that shoot thousands of frames per second--and one at MIT that can do a trillion fps--my understanding is that few consumer devices can play video faster than 60 fps. (Content from those super-high-speed cameras is typically used for ultra-slow-motion playback.)
Premiere's encoder caps out at 60 fps.
In the Timeline, you can trim any video clip down to a single frame. If your sequence is set to 60fps, the shortest duration for a clip is one-sixtieth of a second. That's long enough for the image to register in the brain.
In don't know whether you might be able to achieve the desired results by playing a clip at high-speed with an analog device like a VCR, but I'm pretty that approach would not work on a digital device like a computer or a DVD player because they achieve high-speed playback by skipping frames.
I suspect that the solution is going to require special hardware like a projector that can play faster than normal. (btw, "normal" for film is 24 fps.)
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4. Re: To add subliminal subtitles into a video
staywatchful Aug 15, 2014 8:15 AM (in response to Mark Mapes)Thanks so much, It is good to know about the basics and your explanations about fps rate and the possible hardware requirements. I guess I have to delve more into the aspect more deeply. I will try trimming a text to the minimum frame possible, till I get the desired duration. hope it works



