willsherwood
asked on
PS CS6 animated GIF - "framerate" question
I have 35 layers (images) that i'd like to display one after the other in a stop-motion manner.
i have them all adjacent in one Video Group.
Somehow they all defaulted to be 05:00f "wide" (duration) each.
How can i select all and then make them uniformly shorter in duration so they show approximately a half second each.
i can grab each individual edge and make it more narrow, but it's tedious to get them all equal and then
realigned to be adjacent.
advice?
i have them all adjacent in one Video Group.
Somehow they all defaulted to be 05:00f "wide" (duration) each.
How can i select all and then make them uniformly shorter in duration so they show approximately a half second each.
i can grab each individual edge and make it more narrow, but it's tedious to get them all equal and then
realigned to be adjacent.
advice?
ASKER
sorry i didn't repeat the title in the body.
PS CS6 (posted in the Photoshop category)
PS CS6 (posted in the Photoshop category)
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ASKER
Each image is in a layer (35 layers)
No adjustments are needed (they're photos taken from a tripod)
what i'm missing in CS6 is how to adjust the equivalent in previous versions of PS:
"Display the timing menu. Click on the arrow head under each frame to display the timing menu. Select the display time for each frame." <-- this instruction seems to be for previous versions.
It would seem that the only way to adjust the time duration in CS6 is by manually dragging the edge of the timeline frame.
the problem is: getting all of these to be equally "wide" (duration), and there are 35 of them.
i would like to select-all and set the duration of each/all
perhaps the root of the problem is that they ended up as a "video group" when i imported 35 jpegs to layers.
it seemed so easy in the days of ImageReady (before it was integrated into PS)
No adjustments are needed (they're photos taken from a tripod)
what i'm missing in CS6 is how to adjust the equivalent in previous versions of PS:
"Display the timing menu. Click on the arrow head under each frame to display the timing menu. Select the display time for each frame." <-- this instruction seems to be for previous versions.
It would seem that the only way to adjust the time duration in CS6 is by manually dragging the edge of the timeline frame.
the problem is: getting all of these to be equally "wide" (duration), and there are 35 of them.
i would like to select-all and set the duration of each/all
perhaps the root of the problem is that they ended up as a "video group" when i imported 35 jpegs to layers.
it seemed so easy in the days of ImageReady (before it was integrated into PS)
ASKER
I stumbled upon convert to frame animation.
then i was able to select all and change the time duration.
then i was able to select all and change the time duration.
Great to hear thanks.., yes the link I posted covered older version there is shortcut to this at the top, from your details I had the impression you had chosen convert to frame animation already,
Three Methods:Using CS6Using CS3, 4, & 5 ExtendedUsing CS2
http://www.wikihow.com/Create-Animated-GIFs-Using-Photoshop#Using_CS3.2C_4.2C_.26_5_Extended_sub
cheers :)
Three Methods:Using CS6Using CS3, 4, & 5 ExtendedUsing CS2
http://www.wikihow.com/Create-Animated-GIFs-Using-Photoshop#Using_CS3.2C_4.2C_.26_5_Extended_sub
cheers :)
35 layers? could you explain this please.
If your using Adobe Premier or Cyberlink Power director or even windows moviemaker drop them all (images) onto the video timeline sort the sequence> choose your out put aspect ratio say wide screen 16.9 or 4.3 and then save as a movie
Aspect ratio (image)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspect_ratio_(image)