How to scrub through audio and video slowly in ios

Walter Glenn is a former Editorial Director for How-To Geek and its sister sites. He has more than 30 years of experience in the computer industry and over 20 years as a technical writer and editor. He’s written hundreds of articles for How-To Geek and edited thousands. He’s authored or co-authored over 30 computer-related books in more than a dozen languages for publishers like Microsoft Press, O’Reilly, and Osborne/McGraw-Hill. He’s also written hundreds of white papers, articles, user manuals, and courseware over the years. Read more.

In audio/video parlance, “scrubbing” is the act of fast-forwarding or reversing through the audio track or video to a particular location. Most of the time, the default speed is fine, but if you’re looking for a particular location (especially in a long video), it helps to slow down the scrubbing speed. You can do that easily in Apple apps like Safari and Music, and also in some third-party apps. Here’s how.

When you’re watching a video or listening to a track, you just tap and hold the dot on the location slider, and then drag it left or right to scrub backward or forward.

If you want to change the scrub speed, slide your finger down while holding the dot. The display will change to show the scrub speed. Options include Hi-Speed (the default), Half-Speed, Quarter-Speed, and Fine. You can also slide your finger back up through the options. While still holding the dot, you can then move left and right to scrub at your selected speed.

It takes a bit of practice, since you have to hold the dot the entire time. And, if your thumb is as fat as mine, it will usually obscure the display showing the scrub speed. I find it easier to scrub after pausing, but you can go either way. The implementation is not perfect, but it’s a handy little feature for finding just the spot you’re looking for in that movie.

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Use this simple trick to scrub through music and videos at different speeds on your iPhone.

Do you enjoy streaming videos and listening to podcasts on your iPhone? If so, have you ever struggled sliding your iPhone’s scrubber to rewind or fast-forward it precisely to a specific point on the timeline?

Don’t fret. Your iPhone has a simple hack that allows you to control your iPhone’s timeline scrubber better as you scrub through various media on your iPhone.

What Is Scrubbing?

Most built-in apps have 15- or 30-second rewind and fast-forward buttons to make it easy to navigate through the progress bar of whatever content were watching or listening to.

However, many of us seldom use these. Instead, we scrub. That is, we move the small dot—aka the scrubber—on the timeline. This is a fast and more accurate way to rewind or fast-forward to a specific point on the media that you’re playing on your iPhone.

How to Scrub at Different Speeds

Although scrubbing is easy to do, it can often be imprecise—especially if you have a big finger. High-speed scrubbing, or the default scrubbing speed, can be so fast that it is hard to land at the exact spot that you want to play from.

To fine tune the scrubbing rate, simply tap and hold the scrubber. When you do this, the label Hi-Speed Scrubbing will appear. Drag it up or down a little to adjust the speed to Half-Speed Scrubbing, Quarter-Speed Scrubbing, and then Fine Scrubbing. There’s also haptic feedback to indicate your transition to a different scrubbing rate.

Slow Downer for Music & Audio

Dynamic App Design LLC

Designed for iPad

• • 4.7 • 15 Ratings

• • Free
  • Offers In-App Purchases

Screenshots

Description

Transcribe+ is a slow downer and pitch shifting app to help you learn any piece of music by ear. It does away with cumbersome buttons and tiny sliders in favor of direct manipulation and interaction with the music. Isolate or remove vocals, drums, bass and instrumentals with machine learning.

“Transcribe+ is an elegant solution for learning music by ear” -AppAdvice.com

Simply swipe left/right to adjust the speed, and up/down to adjust the pitch. Tap the waveform at anytime to freeze the music and drag slowly to listen at any speed- even one note at a time! Flag the waveform to mark the form of the song or add your own custom notes. Easily set a loop area to practice a certain section over and over.

Transcribe+ is build on native iOS audio frameworks with extensive low level customizations for the best possible sound quality even at the slowest speeds.

Adjust Speed from 0.25x – 2x without changing pitch
Adjust Pitch up or down 12 semitones to play the piece in every possible key
Live scrub on the waveform- listen note by note
Load video
EQ toolbar helps enhance certain frequencies
Flag the waveform with your own notes for later review
Loop any area of the song instantly for efficient practice
Split track into 2 or 4 stems to isolate or remove vocals, drums, bass or instrumentals
Export Loops or Entire Tracks
Split-screen multitasking for iPad
11 themes with matching icons
Dropbox, Google Drive and iCloud integration
Works with Apple Music- *speed, flags and loops only*

Transcribe+ is a free trial download with limitations. Unlock everything with a single in-app purchase.

Note: Transcribe+ does not work with Spotify due to 3rd party app restrictions

На языке аудио/видео очистка-это быстрое пересылка или обратное движение через звуковую дорожку или видео в определенное место. В большинстве случаев скорость по умолчанию в порядке, но если вы ищете конкретное место (особенно в длинном видео), это помогает замедлить скорость очистки. Вы можете легко сделать это в приложениях Apple, таких как Safari и Music, а также в некоторых сторонних приложениях. Херес как.

Когда вы смотрите видео или слушаете трек, вы просто нажимаете и удерживаете точку на ползунке местоположения, а затем перетаскиваете ее влево или вправо, чтобы отмыть назад или вперед.

Если вы хотите изменить скорость скраба, проведите пальцем вниз, удерживая точку. Дисплей изменится, чтобы показать скорость скраба. Опции включают Hi-Speed (по умолчанию), Half-Speed, Quarter-Speed и Fine. Вы также можете сдвинуть палец вверх через опции. Все еще удерживая точку, вы можете двигаться влево и вправо, чтобы очистить ее с выбранной скоростью.

Это требует небольшой практики, так как вы должны держать точку все время. А если ваш большой палец такой же толстый, как у меня, он обычно заслоняет дисплей, показывающий скорость скраба. Мне легче мыть после паузы, но вы можете пойти в любом направлении. Реализация не идеальна, но это удобная небольшая функция для поиска того места, которое вы ищете в этом фильме.

Ever been listening to a podcast on your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad an wondered how to easily scrub forward or back? Or maybe you were watching one of your favorite shows but wanted to skip through a boring ad and quickly get back to the content?

When Apple introduced iOS 3 last year, they included a much needed addition to the iPod (Music/Video) app called audio scrubbing. In this tip we’re going to quickly show you how to use this awesome feature and have better control over what you’re listening to, plus a few other nice iPod tips you may have overlooked. Find out how after the break!

All you need to do is tap and hold the seek-slider at the top of the ‘Now Playing’ screen once you’re in the iPod app. From here you can slide your finger left or right to adjust where you are in playback. Something people often overlook when scrubbing through audio is that you can move your finger down to get to different levels of scrubbing (Hi-Speed, Half Speed, Quarter Speed and Fine Scrubbing), giving you much more precise control. And that’s that!

Bonus tip: You can also jump back 30 seconds by hitting the ’30’ button below the seek bar (see above picture). If you’d like to go back a full two minutes for example, simply tap the button 4 times and you’re good to go! In addition to jumping back, you can speed up or slow down your audio by tapping the button on the far-right below the seek bar. This is great for users who need to get through long speeches or lengthy audiobooks more quickly. This feature isn’t available while listening to music, however, and is replaced with the Genius feature.

Tips of the day will range from beginner-level 101 to advanced-level ninjary. If you already know this tip, keep the link handy as a quick way to help a friend. If you have a tip of your own you’d like to suggest, add them to the comments or send them in to [email protected] (If it’s especially awesome and previously unknown to us, we’ll even give ya a reward…)

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Player speed controls are a way for all Vimeo users to give their viewers the ability to speed up or slow down playback of video and audio on desktop and mobile browsers, regardless if they are watching on the Vimeo site or the embedded player.

Speed controls are enabled for all videos by default unless you’ve applied a preset to your video.

If you have active embed presets enabled on your video(s), you will not see speed controls appear on those videos by default. Instead, if you want them, you’ll need to enable them for each video individually.

If you update an existing embed preset to turn on speed controls, only new videos will have the option enabled. The exception to this is if you choose to apply it to all existing videos, which is an irreversible decision and will update the embed preset of all videos on your account, not just for videos that currently have that preset.

Additionally, if you sell your video on Vimeo on Demand, speed controls will only appear if you embed the video to an external site.

To find the speed control setting, open your video from the video manager and click the Advanced button to the right of the player. Open the Embed tab and toggle Speed controls under the Controls section.

To open the speed control menu, tap on the gear icon in the lower right corner of the embedded player. Under the speed menu, you can select different values for playback speed:

0.5x – 0.5 times slower than normal speed
0.75x– 0.75 times slower than normal speed
Normal- Default Speed
1.25x – 1.25 times faster than normal speed
1.5x – 1.5 times faster than normal speed
2x – 2 times faster than normal speed

Note: Both video and audio will be adjusted for all speed preferences.

Speed can be adjusted at any time before and during playback. You can modify the playback speed by clicking the gear icon in the player or using the Vimeo Player API . Currently, keyboard shortcuts are not available.

Cards and contact form
If the speed of your video is modified, cards and the contact form will continue to play at their intended timestamp—displaying for the full duration of six seconds on desktop and until the next card is scheduled to appear on mobile.

Mobile Web and Apps
Currently, speed controls will appear in the Vimeo iOS app, but they will not appear in the Vimeo app.

The playback speed menu can be accessed in both iOS and Android mobile browsers.

You can adjust the playback speed at any time by tapping the gear icon in the player. However, if you are viewing in fullscreen mode on an iOS device, you’ll need to exit full screen to adjust your speed during playback. Once your video is resumed in full screen mode, the selected playback speed will be active.

When using Premiere Pro, you may encounter issues relating to playback and performance. Here is a list of some common Issues that can occur along with steps to troubleshoot.

Many issues that are related to playback and performance are linked to the Media Cache and Media Cache Database. Media Cache contains the.CFA and.PEK files that are generated by Premiere Pro while importing clips for the first time in Project bin. Clearing cache files can help in solving such issues.

Watch the video or read the instructions.

Viewing time: 2 minutes 21 seconds

1. Select:
   • Edit > Preferences > Media Cache (Windows).
   • Premiere Pro > Preferences > Media Cache (macOS).
2. Click the Delete button next to Remove Media Cache Files .

Navigate to the location of the Media Cache Files and Media Cache Database and delete the files manually. After you delete the files, empty the trash. For information on how to free up hard disk space by removing cached media files, see Managing the media cache database.

Default locations of the media cache files:

• Windows: \Users\ \AppData\Roaming\Adobe\Common
• macOS: /Users//Library/Application Support/Adobe/Common

If you have customized the media cache location, you need to navigate to that custom location and clean the media cache files from there.

Why Are My Audio and Video Out of Sync?

When your audio and video get out of sync, it is often referred to as “lip flap” or a “lip-sync error.” It can be frustrating for you as a video creator and distracting for viewers. Unfortunately, iPhone video sound not working is a problem that can commonly arise when you import iOS and other mobile videos into post-production video editing software. Why? Because you’re trying to edit a variable frame rate video in software designed for constant frame rate video.

Unlike dedicated video cameras, which record at a constant frame rate (CFR), mobile devices usually default to recording at a variable frame rate (VFR). VFR recording is intended to help improve recording quality (if the light dims, for example, the frame rate might lower to keep the picture crisp). VFR also helps compress video file sizes, as fewer frame rates mean a smaller file. While this is fine for most of the video we use iPhones to capture, it can cause problems when you try to edit mobile video footage in a post-production program like Avid or Adobe Premiere. It’s frustrating, because what good is your video if you can’t edit it without it looking like a bad dub? Thankfully there is a solution!

How to Sync Audio and Video Recorded on iOS

The easiest and most consistent way to fix lip-sync issues is by processing the recorded video from your iPhone or iPad before editing. In doing this, you can set a fixed frame rate, allowing you to edit with ease and avoid lip flap. We recommend using the free open-source video transcoder HandBrake.

HandBrake: How to fix the sound on iPhone video

1. Download HandBrake
2. Select the video file that you would like to convert by clicking the Open Source button on the upper left of the HandBrake window.
3. Click to the Video tab in the center of the window.
4. Assign the frame rate you want your video to have. We recommend 29.97 FPS (NTSC Video).
5. Select the Constant Framerate radio button.
6. You can set your file name and save location by clicking the Browse button on the bottom.
7. Click Start to begin processing your video.

It’s that easy! Once you’ve reencoded your video with a constant frame rate, you can import the new file into your post-production software to start editing. Your lip-sync issues should be solved!

Other ways to try to fix sound on iPhone video

There are a couple of other things you can try to fix sound on iPhone video.

Use Switcher Studio’s Director Mode and edit in Final Cut Pro

Switcher Studio’s Director Mode feature allows users to capture HD video from all devices being used to record. With this feature, you can edit in real time, and every angle, media asset, effect, and transition made during the production is included in a final HD file. In Director Mode, you can adjust frame rates, and the final composition will have a fixed frame rate at the end of your production.

Switcher Studio’s integration with Final Cut Pro makes it seamless to edit Director Mode videos in Final Cut Pro with zero lip-sync or lip flap issues. If you want to edit Director Mode HD videos with another software, you’ll need to run your videos through HandBrake.

You can also try using a third-party video camera app like FiLMiC to force a fixed frame rate. However it’s important to note that mobile devices are going to record at a variable frame rate — these apps simply do additional processing to try to lock a constant frame rate, so there’s still a risk of lip-sync issues when editing in post-production software.

Switcher Studio turns your iPhones into a production studio, letting you sync up to 9 iOS devices for a multicamera livestream. Take it for a spin with a free, 14-day trial.

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The Slo-Mo video capture mode on the iPhone 5s and later, and on the iPad Air 2, is a fun way to slow time. One TidBITS reader discovered, however, that it isn’t always welcome. The canonical way to switch between modes in the Camera app is to swipe the mode names, but you can also swipe anywhere on the screen. It’s a neat tip, but it also means that it’s easy to change modes accidentally.

If you inadvertently switched to Slo-Mo mode when you meant to use Video mode, or if you shot some slow motion video that you want to convert to real time, here’s a workaround.

But wait, why a workaround? Surely it’s possible to remove the Slo-Mo effect, right? Yes. When viewing a Slo-Mo video in the Photos app, tap the screen to view the filmstrip and the playhead (the progress bar that you can drag to “scrub” through the video). Beneath the filmstrip is the Slo-Mo control that determines when the effect begins and ends. Drag the leftmost Slo-Mo handle all the way to the right; when you play the video, the slow motion disappears.

The problem is that you can’t then save the real-time version of the movie. The Photos app considers it the same movie, just with different Slo-Mo points.

[Author’s note: Shortly after publishing this article, I learned about a free app that can do exactly what we’re looking for. Using Slow Fast Slow by Studio Neat, you can open a Slo-Mo video and then export it straightaway — the default is to start with the video in real time. The app enables you to set speed points along the video’s timeline, slowing down or speeding up the footage smoothly. In light of this development, please consider the following iMovie workaround an interesting diversion, or a curious introduction to some of iMovie’s advanced features.]

Instead, you need to take a trip through the iMovie for iOS app. Create a new project, import your clip, remove the slow-motion effect, and save the new version. This workaround isn’t especially pretty, but it works — don’t let the number of steps scare you off.

Open the iMovie app and create a new project by tapping the + button and choosing Movie (versus Trailer) as the type.

Choose the Simple template if it’s not already front and center and tap Create.

Tap the Media button (an icon of a filmstrip and a music note).

Locate the clip, probably by tapping Recently Added or the All.

Tap the clip to select it, and then tap the down-facing arrow to add it to your project.

Tap the clip in the timeline, which reveals editing tools.

Tap the Speed icon (second from left).

Tap the Reset button at right, which removes the slow-motion effect.

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Comments About Bring iPhone Slo-Mo Videos Back Up to Speed

The main remaining bug with Slo-mo videos is that once you sync them to iPhoto and delete them from your camera there is no way to sync them back to an iPhone album and retain the slo-mo. The synced video will appear in the slo-mo album, but the slow-mo will be gone.

My mother managed to make a slow-mo video by mistake instead of taking a photo . . Once imported to Picasa the slow-mo effect was no where to be seen.

No jargão de áudio / vídeo, “scrubbing” é o ato de avançar ou reverter a faixa de áudio ou vídeo para um local específico . Na maioria das vezes, a velocidade padrão é boa, mas se você estiver procurando por um local específico (especialmente em um vídeo longo), isso ajuda a diminuir a velocidade de lavagem. Você pode fazer isso facilmente em aplicativos da Apple, como Safari e Música, e também em alguns aplicativos de terceiros. Veja como.

Quando estiver assistindo a um vídeo ou ouvindo uma faixa, basta tocar e segurar o ponto no controle deslizante de localização e, em seguida, arrastá-lo para a esquerda ou para a direita para avançar ou voltar.

Se desejar para alterar a velocidade de esfrega, deslize o dedo para baixo enquanto segura o ponto. O display mudará para mostrar a velocidade de lavagem. As opções incluem Hi-Speed ​​(o padrão), Half-Speed, Quarter-Speed ​​e Fine. Você também pode deslizar o dedo de volta pelas opções. Enquanto ainda estiver segurando o ponto, você pode mover para a esquerda e direita para esfregar na velocidade selecionada.

É preciso um pouco de prática, já que você tem que segurar o ponto o tempo todo. E, se o seu polegar é tão gordo quanto o meu, ele geralmente obscurecerá a tela mostrando a velocidade de esfrega. Acho mais fácil esfregar depois de pausar, mas você pode ir de qualquer maneira. A implementação não é perfeita, mas é um pequeno recurso útil para encontrar apenas o local que você está procurando naquele filme.

Se você está usando um computador mais antigo sem uma única porta USB 3.0 ou se deseja expandir e melhorar a lista de portas USB 3.0 seu computador mais novo, estamos aqui para ajudar. Continue lendo enquanto descrevemos como embalar toda a bondade USB que você deseja com as portas traseira, frontal e de gabinete.

Por padrão, os dispositivos iOS lembram-se das redes Wi-Fi que você uniu no passado e tentam automaticamente reconectar no futuro. Esse recurso é bastante útil na maioria das vezes, mas ocasionalmente pode ser um incômodo. Felizmente, é fácil fazer com que o iOS esqueça redes Wi-Fi específicas. Muitos de nós vivemos e trabalhamos em locais onde há apenas uma rede Wi-Fi que você realmente usa.

Stream up to 0.5 times slower or 1.5 times faster

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Share All sharing options for: Netflix is letting people watch things faster or slower with new playback speed controls

Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge

Netflix is letting people choose the speed at which they want to watch something on their phone or tablet with new playback controls.

Netflix will allow anyone on an Android mobile device to stream at either 0.5x or 0.75x speeds for slowed-down viewing and 1.25x or 1.5x speeds for faster watching. Those are slightly fewer options than YouTube, which allows people to slow all the way down to 0.25x speeds, and speed up by twice the normal playback speed. Playback speed options are also available on downloaded titles that people have saved for offline viewing.

Subscribers must opt in to use the playback speeds with every single title they want to watch; it won’t just remain active when you pick something else to watch. This prevents people from accidentally watching everything at 1.5x speed if they don’t want to. The feature is rolling out tomorrow and will be available to everyone globally in the coming weeks.

Netflix announced it was testing the feature in 2019 and was met with backlash from Hollywood’s creative community. Actor Aaron Paul and director Brad Bird spoke out against Netflix’s decision to introduce the playback controls, and director Judd Apatow tweeted in October that “distributors don’t get to change the way the content is presented.”

Netflix’s team is introducing a number of features with the rollout to try to work with the creative community to ensure the quality of the content isn’t disrupted, including automatically correcting “the pitch in the audio at faster and slower speeds,” according to the company.

“We’ve also been mindful of the concerns of some creators,” a spokesperson told The Verge. “It’s why we have capped the range of playback speeds and require members to vary the speed each time they watch something new — versus fixing their settings based on the last speed they used.”

The creative community understandably wants their work to be seen a specific way. It’s why Christopher Nolan refuses to have his movies premiere anywhere other than in a theater. But distribution methods have changed over the last few decades that have already disrupted the industry. VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray players, alongside digital retailers and PVRs have given viewers more control over how they watch movies and TV shows. There are people who listen to podcasts at faster playback speeds and, anecdotally, I watch all YouTube videos at twice the speed.

Keela Robison, Netflix’s vice president of product innovation, addressed the changes in technology that have allowed for different types of viewing over the years, and why Netflix decided to move forward after a brief testing phase.

“The feature has been much requested by members for years,” Robison wrote. “Most important of all, our tests show that consumers value the flexibility it provides whether it’s rewatching their favorite scene or slowing things down because they’re watching with subtitles or have hearing difficulties.”

Both the National Association of the Deaf and the National Federation of the Blind commended Netflix on adding the playback features. Since captions are slowed down (and also sped up) to keep in time with the images on-screen, it can help deaf people who might prefer the captions at a slightly slower speed, according to Howard A. Rosenblum, CEO of the National Association of the Deaf. On the other side, many people in the blind community “can understand and appreciate audio played at a much faster pace than what might be comfortable for most sighted people,” Everette Bacon, a board member on the National Federation of the Blind, said in a statement.

Netflix is planning to keep an eye on the response to the playback speeds from both the creative community and subscribers. The company is also set to begin testing on iOS devices and the web version of the app, but there’s no testing phase set for Netflix’s TV app.

With VLC, you can easily control the playback speed of any media file. Playback speed relates to the speed at which the video is played. You can speed up the video or slow it down according to your wish. Speeding up will allow you to watch the video faster. Speeding up will also allow you to skim through the video while viewing all the parts. This will enable you to reach the part of the video where you previously left off. You will also be able to watch documentaries quickly which saves time while allowing you to take full benefit of the video.

On the contrary, slowing down the video speed will allow you to watch the video in real detail. You will be playing at such slow speeds that the video will be moving from one frame to another, really slow. Using this feature, you can reach your favorite frame of the video or watch your favorite scene in slow motion.

There are several uses of slowing down or speeding up a video. It is left up to your imagination and use. VLC allows us to control the speed of the video in two ways. One is by using shortcut keys or hotkeys and another way is by using menu and buttons. Both ways are good, but the shortcut option is simpler and quicker.

To control speed of a video in VLC using shortcuts :

Speed up: ] Key in keyboard
Speed down: [ Key in keyboard
Normal speed: = Key in keyboard

When you click on the speed up or speed down button, a confirmation is displayed on the top right of the video. Speed is displayed such as 1.50x or 0.80x depending upon how much you change it. You will also be able to change the shortcut keys if you want.

To control speed of a video in VLC using menu and buttons :

From the VLC Menu Bar go to Playback > Speed and select a speed from options: Faster, Faster (fine), Normal, Slower (fine) and Slower.

The same options can also be accessed from the right click menu Playback > Speed.

Clicking on those buttons will increase or decrease the speed of the video by a certain amount. Speed will be added or reduced to the current playback speed. For example: click on faster will add the speed by 0.50x.

Fine Tuning Audio/Video Speed

You can adjust the audio/video playback speed in VLC to the tiniest details. That means you can speed up your audio/video 1.06x times or 1.43 times. You’ll have to use the playback speed slider present in the status bar. It is at the bottom-right corner of the player, below the volume slider. It displays the current playback speed. If the status bar is not there, click on View > Status Bar to enable it.

• Make sure an audio or video is playing; you can pause the content if you want.
• Click on the speed indicator and a slider will open.
• You can drag the slider towards the left to slow down and towards the right to speed up.
  
  This slider allows you to configure the playback speed up to 1/10th fractional units.

Setting the Default Playback Speed

To set a default playback speed for all your videos, you will have to do it from the advanced VLC configurations accessible from Tools > Preferences [CTRL + P] and then selecting All radio box for Show settings option. This will display the Advanced Preferences for the player.

• Click on Input / Codecs found once you open Advanced Preferences.
• Under Playback control you will find Playback speed. Input a value up to two decimal places.
  
  This new value will be your default playback speed. You will have to stop and play a file again or you can restart your player to ensure that this new settings is in effect. You’ll have to visit this advanced preference again to reset it back to 1.00x.
• Click Save at the end.

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It’s easy to overlook the power of the steady and dependable QuickTime Player. Built right into OS X, many users don’t necessarily think of it as a sophisticated app. Despite that, Apple has engineered some great features for it. Here are five of our faves.

Change the playback rate. When you’re watching a lecture or presentation, sometimes you want to help speed things up so you can move through material a little faster. QuickTime Player supports this. Just click and hold on the play-pause button for about 5 seconds to access the rate change menu. It enables you to speed up or slow down the video playback rate with fine granularity.

Edit the video. Press Command-E or choose View > Show Clips to enter QuickTime Player’s edit mode. Here, you can split your video into clips, trim away sections you want gone, adjust clip order, and more. You don’t need to track down an old copy of QuickTime Pro or fire up iMovie for simple edits.

Scrub. QuickTime Player offers several ways to scrub your video. First, you can drag the play head along the scrub bar to set a rough position. You can also use the arrow keys to move frame-by-frame. With playback stopped, if you press and hold the play head for about 2-3 seconds, the scrub bar converts to a manageable 20-second range instead.

Play Video Backwards. QuickTime Player offers a number of arrow key functions that go beyond simple scrubbing. For example, holding the Option key lets you jump to the start or end of your video. What’s really cool is when you press Command-Left-Arrow. Your video starts playing in reverse. Repeat that key sequence to change the rate at which your movie plays backwards. (The same trick holds for normal playback. Command-Right-Arrow goes from normal play to accelerated options.)

Float Your Video. A lot of people try to get some work done as they watch their favorite videos. But having Safari or Mail cover parts of the video can get really annoying. To ensure that your video gets the priority it needs to stay on top of all other windows, choose View > Float on Top. This option pushes the video to the front of the windowing system, ensuring that it won’t be obscured.

By Charlie Sorrel • 1:00 pm, January 16, 2018

• Reviews
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AudioStretch may be the only slow-downer app that does video.
Image: Cognosonic

AudioStretch is a “music transcription tool.” It’s a universal iOS app that slows down music, and/or changes its pitch, so you can learn to play songs. We’ve covered another of these, Capo Touch, before on Cult of Mac, but AudioStretch is easier to use. Plus, a recent update added the ability for the music transcription app to work its magic on video.

Transcribe songs to learn them

The very best way to learn to play a song is to transcribe it. This forces you to listen, and to work out not only the notes in the song, but how and where to play them. On a stringed instrument like a guitar, this is extra-tricky, because you can play the same notes and chords in many different places on the neck.

It’s easier to go to YouTube and watch a tutorial video, but if you transcribe a song yourself you’ll learn so much more about not only the track itself, but about how your instrument works.

Modern music transcription tools

Today, we have some great music transcription tools. AudioStretch is a fine example. It lets you play back a song at any speed, without altering the pitch. You can also change the pitch without changing the speed, or you can change both together, which is useful for learning all those Jimi Hendrix songs where he tuned down half a step. Everything is in easy reach.
Screenshot: Cult of Mac

Like most examples of this kind of app, AudioStretch also shows the music track as a waveform, which makes it easier to grab the track and scrub it back and forth. If you scrub and then stop with your finger still held on the screen, the current note will be sustained, so you can identify notes in short passing phrases one at a time. You can also set up a loop, to repeat a phrase over an over, as slow as you like, until you can get it worked out.

AudioStretch does video, too

But maybe the neatest feature is that AudioStretch can do all this with video, too. You need to have the file stored somewhere locally on your iPhone or iPad (here’s how to save videos from YouTube), but once that’s done, you can load it into AudioStretch and scrub it, loop it, slow it down, and everything else. This is a fantastic way to learn a piece, especially if you can find good live footage of the artist playing it. All the audio tools work for video too.
Screenshot: Cult of Mac

In video view, you can choose to have the video as a thumbnail in the corner or show up full-screen. Well, almost full-screen — the controls are still visible and handy.

AudioStretch makes music transcription easy

AudioStretch, from developer Cognosonic, has become my favorite slow-downer because it is so easy to use. Unlike Capo Touch, which gets more complex and fiddlier to control with every update, AudioStretch is simple. Just tap anywhere on the waveform (not just on the play/pause button) to stop and start playback.

All the other functions are right there on the main screen, so you don’t have to dive into pop-up menus like you do in Capo. You can add bookmarks, create A-B loops, and tweak pitch and speed, all from a single, simple control panel. This leaves you to focus on learning the song, not on manipulating the app.

The app does lack a few essentials, though. For example, you can only have one loop-region at a time. To be fair, Capo only just managed to make multiple loop regions work intuitively in a recent update, but sometimes it’s handy to be able to mark several loops throughout the song, and be able to step between them. AudioStretch also lacks any external keyboard controls.

But at $10 for the full version, this might be the best thing you can buy if you’re ready to start transcribing songs yourself, or even if you just want a great way to slow down those YouTube tutorials.

Price: Free

Download: AudioStretch Lite from the App Store (iOS)

Price: $9.99

Download: AudioStretch from the App Store (iOS)

Sometimes you’ve got a long movie, podcast, or audiobook on your iPhone and need to rewind or fast-forward to a specific point. Scrubbing close to that point in the audio or video is easy enough, but it’s imprecise. Fortunately there’s a shortcut that’ll give you fine control over the speed at which you scrub through your iPhone’s media content. Here’s how it works.

The video above will give you a nice visual demonstration, but here’s the gist. When you scrub through audio and video, you tap the little dot on the music or video’s progress bar and move your finger left or right to rewind or fast-forward (respectively). If you move your finger down, however, you’ll adjust the speed at which you scrub. For example, leaving your finger all the way at the top results in the high-speed scrubbing that you’re used to. Moving it a bit further down will reduce that speed by half. A little further will give you a quarter of the regular speed and all the way down will allow you to scrub very precisely. This level of precision isn’t always necessary, but it’s definitely helpful when you’re dealing with long-form content and need to get back to an exact point.

Shortcut of the Day highlights a great shortcut on various platforms from the desktop to mobile devices to the web. You can find more shortcuts here .

You can follow Adam Dachis, the author of this post, on Twitter and Facebook . Twitter’s the best way to contact him, too.

For years, the only way you could record your screen on an iPhone was by using third-party apps. But now Apple has made it easy to record a video of almost anything that you see on your iPhone screen. That means you can record YouTube videos, save a clip of a game you’re playing, or share a tutorial video with your friends. Here’s how to record your screen on an iPhone and edit the video.

How to Screen Record on Your iPhone

To record your screen on an iPhone, go to Settings > Control Center and tap the green plus sign next to Screen Recording. Then open the Control Center and tap the screen recording icon. Finally, select the red bar at the top of your screen to stop recording.

1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone. This is the app with the gear-shaped icon that comes pre-installed on your iPhone.
2. Then select Control Center.
3. Next, tap the green plus icon next to Screen Recording. This will move the Screen Recording option to the top under Included Controls.

Note: You can hold and drag the three-line icon next to any of the controls to reposition them in your Control Center.

Then open the Control Center. You can do this by swiping down from the top-right corner of your screen on an iPhone X or a newer model. If you have an older iPhone, you can open the Control Center by swiping up from the bottom of your screen.

Note: If you want to find out what model iPhone you have, check out this guide from Apple.

Next, tap the screen-recording icon. This is the icon with a big dot inside a circle. Once you tap this icon, it will turn red, and your iPhone will start recording your screen after a three-second countdown.

Note: If you also want to record audio in your video, tap and hold the screen-recording icon instead of just tapping it. Then tap the microphone icon and select Start Recording.

Note: Some apps will not allow you to record audio, and you cannot record your audio when making a phone call or screen mirroring.

Once your video is processed, you will see a notification at the top of your screen that tells you your screen recording video was saved to Photos. You can tap this to quickly view your video.

Note: If you recorded audio, make sure to tap the mute button when viewing your video.

After viewing your video, you can easily edit it to trim the beginning or end, crop the image, add a filter, and more. Here’s how:

How to Edit Your Screen Recording on an iPhone

To edit a screen recording on your iPhone, open the Photos app and select your video. Then tap Edit at the bottom of your screen and you will see the different editing options at the bottom of the video. Finally, once you’re done editing your video, tap Done to save your changes.

Here are all the editing options you can use on any videos saved on your Photos app:

How to Cut and Trim Video on iPhone

To cut or trim your video, tap the video camera icon. You can then move the tap and hold the left-pointing and right-pointing arrows to trim the beginning and end of the video.

Note: if you tap and hold either arrow and scrub through the video slowly, it will magnify the timeline to make it easier to trim your video.

How to Edit Color and Lighting

To edit the color and lighting of your video, tap the icon that looks like a dial with dots surrounding it. From there, you can adjust different things like the contrast, shadows, sharpness, brightness, and more.

How to Add Filters

Just like with pictures, you can also add filters to your video to make them warmer, cooler, or black and white. To do so, tap the icon with the three overlapping circles and choose one of the filters.

How to Crop a Video on iPhone

You can also crop a video to remove the unnecessary portions. To do so, tap the last icon among the video-editing options. Then, drag the adjuster that will appear on top of your video.

If you also want to learn how to rotate a video on your iPhone or Mac, check out our step-by-step guide here.

The previous update brought more movement to Telegram – this one brings more peace of mind. You can now message friends freely when you know they are sleeping, studying or attending a meeting.

Simply hold the Send button to have any message or media delivered without sound.

Your recipient will get a notification as usual, but their phone won’t make a sound – even if they forgot to enable the Do Not Disturb mode.

This also works in groups, should you get an urgent idea at five in the morning – but not urgent enough to wake up everyone in your work chat.

In case a group you manage is getting hard to follow, the Group Permissions section now features a Slow Mode switch.

When an admin enables Slow Mode in a group, you will only be able to send one message per the interval they choose. A timer will show how long you have to wait before sending your next message.

Slow Mode can make conversations in the group more orderly, while raising the value of each individual message. Keep it on permanently, or toggle as necessary to throttle rush hour traffic.

If new time-lord powers aren’t enough, group owners can now set custom titles for admins like ‘Meme Queen’, ‘Spam Hammer’ or ‘El Duderino’.

As with the default admin labels, custom titles are shown with every message in the group so members know that they‘re talking to the designated ’Myth Buster’.

To add a custom title, edit the admin’s rights in Group Settings.

Videos now display thumbnail previews as you scrub through, to help you find the moment you were looking for.

If you add a timestamp like 0:45 to a video caption, it will be automatically highlighted as a link. Tapping on a timestamp will play the video from the right spot. This also works if you mention a timestamp when replying to a video.

Timestamps are also supported for YouTube videos, in case you want to mark your favorite moments when sharing a Kurzgesagt episode.

When you have animated stickers, why not go one step further and get animated emoji? To check them out, send a single , , , or to any chat.

If your life feels a little too animated recently, Sticker Settings now offer a toggle for looped playback. When disabled, animated stickers will play just once then stay still.

Android’s attachment menu got a makeover, giving media more real estate. Larger thumbnails make it easier to pick photos and videos at a glance, and swiping up will reveal your full Gallery for better browsing.

You can scroll left and right through the other attachment options like locations, polls and music. When selecting media, tap ‘…’ to send items as uncompressed documents.

iOS users can now choose accent colors for night themes. The night doesn’t always have to be black and blue, after all.

Comments.App, our tool for commenting on channel posts, now lets you add a comments widget to your website.

With the widget in place, Telegram users will be able to log in with just two taps and leave comments with text and photos, as well as like, dislike and reply to comments from others.

They can also subscribe to comments and get notifications from @DiscussBot.

Open this page in your browser to try the new widget – it doesn’t support Instant View pages… yet.

That’s all for now, and don’t worry — the next Telegram update won’t be sent silently.

August 9, 2019
The Telegram Team

News & Events

Posted in: Internet/Social Media, Tech Tips

Instagram is one of the best and the most happening social networks out there. On Instagram you can share videos, photos, replay live sessions and much more. But what if you wish to rewind or fast forward the live stories on Instagram?

To fast forward:

1. On the homepage of the Instagram app tap on the replay icon of the live story.
2. When the live story replay starts, tap or hold the screen to stop the video.
3. You can then drag the video holding still on the screen to the right side to fast forward.
4. When the video is being forwarded, it will show you the timecode that will be displayed on the page top.
5. Take your finger from the screen for the video to be resumed. The live story will continue to play from the point you have forwarded.

1. On the homepage of the Instagram app tap on the replay icon of the Live Story.
2. The story of the live video starts playing. Tap and hold on the screen and drag it to the left side to rewind to get back to the desired point.
3. Step 3 – Take off your finger from the screen and the video starts playing.

[NOTE: This only works on mobile, not on desktop browsers]

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‘To inculcate in its members the principles of duty and service to the public, to improve the administration of justice, and to advance the science of jurisprudence.’

As our community continues to grow across industries and use cases, we want to empower every creator to deliver the best experience possible to their viewers. That’s why we’re proud to support one of our most valuable player customization features: playback speed control.

With speed controls, every Vimeo customer can keep their people engaged and in control — whether viewers need to slow it down to follow a tutorial, or speed it up to review high-level takeaways.

All Vimeo members can enable speed controls for their embedded videos, and give viewers the power to choose from five different playback speeds, including: .5x, .75x, 1.25x, 1.5x, or even 2x the normal speed. And don’t worry about warped sound: we optimized the audio pitch for all speeds to make sure all viewers have an optimal viewing (and auditory) experience.

Oh, and did we mention speed controls are available to viewers on iOS, too? It’s never been easier to customize playback on the go.

How to change your video playback speed

To change playback speed, head to the video of your choice (or upload one!), then hit the gear icon in your video play bar to explore all of your video speed control options. From there, just toggle to select the speed you’d like. It’s that easy!

If you don’t see your speed control gear on your video play bar, don’t despair! Just hit “Advanced” from your video settings page, then select “Embed” from the left-hand toolbar. From there, you can toggle speed controls on (and off!) easily.

PS — to remove speed controls from your video, just do the same! Hit “Advanced” from your video settings page, and select “Embed” from the left-hand toolbar. Then tweak your settings to your heart’s content!*

Try playback speed controls now

* Since we want to empower creators to experiment with their videos in interactive ways, or create custom web solutions around our player — these settings are available via the Player JS API, with the same level of control as the tools in the player and embed settings.

This post was originally published in 2017.

Dalam bahasa audio / video, “scrubbing” adalah tindakan fast-forwarding atau membalik melalui trek audio atau video ke lokasi tertentu. Biasanya, kecepatan default baik-baik saja, tetapi jika Anda mencari lokasi tertentu (terutama dalam video panjang), ini membantu memperlambat kecepatan menggosok. Anda dapat melakukannya dengan mudah di aplikasi Apple seperti Safari dan Musik, dan juga di beberapa aplikasi pihak ketiga. Begini caranya.

Ketika Anda menonton video atau mendengarkan lagu, Anda cukup ketuk dan tahan titik pada slider lokasi, lalu seret ke kiri atau kanan untuk menggosok ke belakang atau ke depan.

Jika Anda ingin mengubah kecepatan scrub, geser jari Anda ke bawah sambil menahan titik. Layar akan berubah untuk menunjukkan kecepatan scrub. Pilihan termasuk Hi-Speed ​​(default), Half-Speed, Quarter-Speed, dan Fine. Anda juga dapat menggeser jari Anda ke atas melalui opsi. Saat masih memegang titik, Anda kemudian dapat bergerak ke kiri dan kanan untuk menggosok pada kecepatan yang Anda pilih.

Dibutuhkan sedikit latihan, karena Anda harus memegang titik itu sepanjang waktu. Dan, jika ibu jari Anda sama gemuknya dengan saya, biasanya akan mengaburkan tampilan yang menunjukkan kecepatan scrub. Saya merasa lebih mudah untuk menggosok setelah berhenti, tetapi Anda bisa pergi dengan cara baik. Implementasinya tidak sempurna, tetapi ini adalah fitur kecil yang berguna untuk menemukan tempat yang Anda cari dalam film itu.

Get even more from Apple TV’s easy-to-use remote control

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Even with just six buttons, the Apple TV Siri Remote is a powerful remote control, and it is ever so easy to learn how to use its basic abilities.

Moving beyond these basics, you can do eight really useful things with this remote (or even a properly configured alternative remote). These may make a positive difference in how you use your Apple TV.

Reboot Fast

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Missing volume? Sluggish menus? Stuttering games?

Don’t fret. You probably won’t need to upgrade your broadband or send your Apple TV back to the shop — all you’ll need to do is reboot the system.

There are two ways to do this:

• Navigate to Settings >System >Restart.
• Press the Home and Play/Pause buttons until the lights on Apple TV blink and the Sleep screen appears. Click Sleep to turn off the Apple TV and any attached devices. Press the Home button to restart.

If a reboot doesn’t solve things, then you may need to consult our advanced troubleshooting tips.

Sleep on Demand

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You can use the remote control to put your system and your compatible TV to sleep. All you do is press and hold the Home button (the one that looks like a TV screen) until the Sleep screen appears. Tap Sleep.

Fix Text Entry Errors

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When using the Siri Remote to enter text on Apple TV, you may make a mistake even if you dictate the text. The fastest way to get rid of errors is to use the Siri Remote, press the Microphone button and say Clear, and Siri deletes what you’ve written so you can start over again.

More Menu for You

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The Menu button does these things for you:

• Single-click it to go back to the previous screen.
• Click it twice to go to the Home screen.
• Tap it three times to access the accessibility shortcuts, if you have them enabled.

App Switcher for Easy Navigation

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Apple TV apps run in the background after you launch them, even when you are not using them. They are not active apps, and they aren’t doing anything. They are in a hold state until the next time you need them. Apple’s tvOS, the operating system that runs Apple TV, is stable enough to handle background apps, and you can use this fact as a fast way to flip between apps. Here’s how it’s done:

Double-tap the Home button to enter the App Switcher view. It is like a carousel of all your active applications showing app previews of each one.

After you are in this view, you can swipe left and right between the apps, double-tap an app and immediately start using it, or swipe an app preview upward to close that app. This is a much faster way to navigate between those apps you most often use.

Learn how to make simple video edits using Adobe Photoshop CC or CS6 in this tutorial.

Did you know that you can edit video within Adobe’s image-editing program? There is no need to learn the ins and outs of Premiere or Final Cut when Photoshop does just fine for some simple edits and transformations.

Video editing has been part and parcel of Photoshop since CS3 Extended. If you are running an older version of Photoshop, here is our tutorial on how to cut video using CS5 Extended .

Photoshop CC and CS6 are mostly the same when it comes to video features. Photoshop can read the following major file formats and more:

A full list of supported file formats is available on this Adobe support page.

Getting started

Open up Photoshop and head to the Window menu. Make sure that Timeline is selected, which will bring up the video toolbar at the bottom of the screen. Alternatively, head to Window > Workspace > Motion to bring up the entire suite of video controls.

Now it is time to import the video file. Either drag a supported video into the Photoshop main window or click the filmstrip icon in the timeline and select “Add Media.”

Alternatively, for more precise control over the file when it comes to exporting, go to File > New. Select Film & Video from the drop-down menu and change to the appropriate values. Once the new document has been created, import the video file itself by going to Layer > Video Layers > New Video Layer from File.

Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

The video will now be available for editing in the timeline. Like any traditional video editor, Photoshop lets you scrub through the footage and gives you some basic controls over audio. Note that if you playback the file within the edit window, Photoshop may drop the frame rate to keep displaying the footage in real time.

The next thing you may want to do before launching into the edit is to turn the video layer into a Smart Object. This will allow you to apply filters to the entire video image in one particular layer — even if there are cuts or transitions.

Choose the correct layer name and then select Layer > Smart Objects > Convert to Smart Object.

A purple clip means that the layer has been converted to a Smart Object. Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

Once this has been done, any adjustments you make through filters will be reflected in all frames on that particular layer.

Making edits

Editing video using Photoshop uses many of the same principles you may be familiar with when working with still images.

Depending on the camera and lens combination used to shoot your video, you may want to apply a lens-correction filter. Photoshop may be able to automatically detect what camera the video was filmed with. Head to Filter > Lens Correction, and Photoshop should autodetect the camera.

Note that Photoshop may not detect it if the video was created using a smartphone. If this is the case, you can apply corrections to the video image using the Custom tab in the Lens Correction window.

The controls are quite comprehensive, including the ability to add or remove a vignette, make adjustments for chromatic aberrations, or adjust perspective.

Add some custom lens corrections in this window. Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

Videos can be split by selecting the scissor tool on the Timeline. This will cut the video in two at the position of the playhead. Like any other video editor, in Photoshop you can move clips back and forth to other layers on the Timeline.

The adjustments palette. Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

Add in any extra audio files using the dedicated Audio Track layer. Click the musical-note icon to import music or other sounds. To make adjustments to the audio recorded with the video file, right-click on the appropriate clip, and then select the musical-note icon to adjust the volume or mute it.

Some basic filters will be accessible via the Adjustments layer palette in the workspace.

Options available include black-and-white, photo filter, curves, exposure, and brightness/contrast adjustments.

Photoshop will include these filters as a separate, nondestructive layer that you can toggle on or off using the regular layers palette.

Toggle adjustments for curves, exposure, and more from the layers palette (on the right) to see the Before and After effect. Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

Transitions

Photoshop has some common transitions built in, such as fades and crossfades. These can be found in the Timeline toolbar, denoted by the split-square transitions icon.

Select a transition from the menu, then drag it on to the appropriate layer on the Timeline. Transitions can be extended or shortened by dragging the duration slider just underneath the video image on the Timeline. Alternatively, right-click on the transition itself to change the duration with more precise control.

A list of the simple transitions available in Photoshop CC. Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

To change the speed of a clip, right-click on the appropriate layer. Select “Speed” to increase or decrease playback speed using the slider or a percentage value. To slow down motion, choose a speed such as 50 percent.

Transitions can also be applied to audio. Again, to work with audio recorded with a video, right-click on the appropriate clip, and go to the musical-note icon. Apply fade-in or -out transitions where desired.

Text and objects

Photoshop lets you add text to videos using the same method as still images. First you will want to create a new video group so you can adjust the position of the text and placement over the clip. Do this by selecting the filmstrip icon in the timeline and selecting “New Video Group.”

Screenshot by Lexy Savvides/CNET

Select the text tool from the side toolbar, place the cursor on the image, and start typing. Photoshop places the text on a new layer so you can move it to the desired place in the timeline.

To add a transition to text, simply use the same method outlined above for the video image — just drag the transition over the text layer instead.

Adobe has detailed information on working with more complex motion on its website.

Exporting

When your masterpiece is ready to go, head to File > Export > Render Video. Make any adjustments to Output File Type, or select one of the many Adobe presets to make a YouTube or Vimeo-ready short film. Make sure that “Adobe Media Encoder” is selected rather than “Photoshop Image Sequence”, or you will end up with a series of still JPEG images rather than a video.

When you are satisfied with the export settings, press Render, and let Photoshop make your movie.

In audio- / videotaal i “crubben” het nel vooruit of achteruit poelen door de audiotrack of video naar een bepaalde locatie. Meetal i de tandaardnelheid prima, maar al je naar een bepaalde l

Inhoud:

In audio- / videotaal is “scrubben” het snel vooruit of achteruit spoelen door de audiotrack of video naar een bepaalde locatie. Meestal is de standaardsnelheid prima, maar als je naar een bepaalde locatie zoekt (vooral in een lange video), helpt het om de schrobsnelheid te vertragen. U kunt dat eenvoudig doen in Apple-apps zoals Safari en Muziek, en ook in sommige apps van derden. Hier is hoe.

Wanneer u een video bekijkt of naar een track luistert, tikt u gewoon op de stip op de locatieschuifregelaar en sleept u deze naar links of rechts om vooruit of achteruit te scrubben.

Als u de scrubsnelheid wilt wijzigen, schuift u uw vinger naar beneden terwijl u de stip vasthoudt. Het display verandert en toont de schrobsnelheid. De opties zijn onder meer Hi-Speed ​​(standaard), Halve snelheid, Kwartsnelheid en Fijn. U kunt ook uw vinger weer omhoog schuiven door de opties. Terwijl u de stip nog steeds vasthoudt, kunt u naar links en rechts gaan om met de door u geselecteerde snelheid te schrobben.

Het vergt wat oefening, aangezien je de stip de hele tijd moet vasthouden. En als uw duim zo dik is als de mijne, zal dit meestal de weergave van de schrobsnelheid verbergen. Ik vind het gemakkelijker om te schrobben na een pauze, maar je kunt alle kanten op. De implementatie is niet perfect, maar het is een handige kleine functie om precies de plek te vinden die je zoekt in die film.

Tue Jan 10, 2017 3:51 am

Hi everyone, I’m new here and just getting started with video editing. I started with Premiere Elements, but encountered issues and jumped ship to Resolve based on recommendations. But, now I’m facing an issue with Resolve and I was hoping someone could perhaps provide some guidance.

My hardware/software setup:

• OS: Windows 10
• Resolve Version: 12.5.4.019
• CPU: Intel Core i7-4790k
• GPU: Sapphire R9 285 OC Edition
• Memory: Crucial 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR3-1600
• SSD: Samsung 850 EVO-Series 120GB 2.5″
• HDD: Western Digital Caviar Blue 1TB 3.5″ 7200RPM
• Motherboard: ASRock H97M-ITX/AC Mini ITX LGA1150
• PSU: Corsair CX 500W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-Modular ATX

The video clip I’m trying to edit:

• Captured on Samsung Galaxy S6
• Filetype: .mp4
• Format: H.264
• Resolution: 3840×2160
• Frame rate: variable (or maybe 29.901880? not sure)
• Size: 1.68 GB

My goal is very straightforward: trim and cut the clip, add some basic transitions, music, title, and motion tracking.

My limited understanding is that the clip is variable frame-rate, which can cause certain issues in editing software. For instance, in Resolve, if I import this video and simply play it back in the playback window, the audio and video begin to de-sync (for lack of a better term) as the video plays. By the end of the 5-minutes, the audio and video are off by a few seconds. The playback function is also laggy and scrubbing around is painfully slow.

After researching the issue—including here in the forums ( viewtopic.php?f=21&t=43260 )—someone (on another forum) suggested that I try transcoding the video to DNxHD. I transcoded the video in Avanti to DNxHD, and that fixed everything. Not only did the audio and video stay synced within Resolve, but scrubbing was instantaneous.

Here’s my question/issue: Why doesn’t DNxHD transcoding within Resolve also give me the same result? In Settings > General Options, I have Optimized Media set to “Quarter” and DNxHR HQ. I then right click the clip and hit “Generate Optimized Media.” As a threshold matter, that process takes an unexpectedly long time (about 5 minutes). But, once complete, here’s what I encounter: (1) the video scrubs instantly, as if I transcoded in Avanti, but (2) the audio and video de-sync over time, just like the original video.

Does anyone know why this is happening and how I can transcode from within Resolve without encountering this issue?

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RoughAnimator – animation app – Apps on Google Play

A fully featured hand drawn animation application for Android. Made by an animator, for animators. Powerful enough for professionals, simple enough for beginners. Everything you need to create traditional hand drawn frame-by-frame animation, anywhere you go!

Features:
– Timeline with unlimited layers and easily adjustable exposure length of individual drawings, for pose-to-pose or straight-ahead animating
– Onion skinning
– Preview playback
– Scrub along timeline
– Import audio for lip syncing
– Import video for rotoscoping animation
– Custom brushes
– Supports Samsung S-Pen and other pressure sensitive devices
– Control framerate and resolution
– Export animation to Quicktime video, GIF, or image sequence
– RoughAnimator projects can be imported to Adobe Flash/Animate, After Effects, and Toon Boom Harmony
– Also available on desktop

What’s New
– Previews render faster, and it buffers to start playing while still rendering
– Bug fix: audio failed to play sometimes
– Bug fix: fill tool was inaccurate because it sampled based on the low res preview
– Bug fix: crash if playback range went past the end of the timeline

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