We can also use speed Ramp effect to help the attacks appear more powerful. So maybe we’ll be able to accelerate an incoming punch or kick right near the point of impact to give it a little bit more force.
Let’s actually take a look at that bottle smash near the end of the fight, and we’ll see if there’s anything we can do to juice that up a little bit.
So that’s right back here. Where did it go? Right here. TT comes in. Now we’re already in Slow motion here. It’s 40 frames per second.
So let’s watch and see what we have right now, and then we’ll see if there’s anything we can do to make it a little bit cooler.
So first thing, it’s perfectly fine the way it is, and this could totally be left just exactly the way it is without messing with it at all,
and there would be absolutely no problem. What I’m going to show you here is totally personal taste, and you may want to edit. You may not want to edit.
Speed Ramp Style
Totally also depends on the style and the tone
of your scene, but I’m just going
to show you how to do it just for the sake of imparting
the knowledge on you a little bit
in case you ever find a need for it.
So I think what might be kind of cool to try
doing here is if we could take the shot right here of TT
Slow Motion add speed Ramp
approaching Dan in Slow Motion.
I might even slow it down a little bit more
as he approaches.
And then we’ll speed it up past 100% to maybe 120%, 130% so
that basically what happens is he comes in really slow,
and then it speeds up into the impact,
and it makes the impact of the bottle on his head
that much more forceful.
And then these shots that follow it
will stay the same as they are right now, which is basically
just slow motion.
Add Time Warp
So let me show you what I’m talking about.
So I’m going to put a time warp on here,
and what I’m going to do is I’m going used this graph
to animate the speed of the shot.
So right about here I’m going to have the shot start speeding up
into the impact.
So in Avid, at least, I’m going to keyframe that.
So I’m going to slow it down further, and at this point
I’m going to have it speed up more.
So we’ll jack it up.
So you can see that the speed is going to go basically
from 50% to 100% to 126%.
And this is all just rough numbers
just based on how it looks.
There’s nothing exact about this right now.
So let’s check it out.
So that’s kind of neat, right?
He comes in slow and then it speeds up.
And what this might do for us later
when we start adding sound design
is it might give us a good motivation
for an interesting sound effect like some sort of cool suck
back or rise into this smash right here.
So the picture will actually be motivating the sound a bit
further.
And this, again, like we talked about earlier, sound designing
and picture editing kind of are back and forth a little bit.
So we may end up later on tweaking
the motion of this shot to match our sound design better.
Speed Ramp
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