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You can use the Interpret Footage command
to change the frame rate that Premiere Pro assumes for a clip. Changing
the frame rate changes the original duration proportionally. For
example, if you set a 10-second, 24-fps clip to 48 fps, it becomes
half as long, with a new duration of 5 seconds. Be aware that a
clip’s frame rate is reconciled with the project’s frame rate. For
example, if you change a 24-fps clip to 48 fps and it’s used in
a 24-fps project, the project can display only every other frame
of the clip.
You can also change clip speed and duration by
choosing the Clip > Speed/Duration command for a clip selected
in a Timeline panel. However, such a change affects only that clip
instance in a Timeline panel. Using the Interpret Footage command
changes how a file is interpreted throughout a project.
- In the Project panel, select a clip.
- Choose File > Interpret Footage, and do one of the
following:
Select Use Frame Rate From File,
Select Assume This Frame Rate, and type the number
of frames per second.
- Click OK.
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