Frames per second in metadata?

[David Callahan]

How do you find the fps of a clip in the metadata? I'm assuming it is stored there. I'm working with sports footage I shot last fall at a timebase of 29.97, but I can't find the fps in the metadata.

[Conrad Hunziker]

The shot FPS is not stored in metadata, just the timebase.

You can see all the metadata for your file by running redline:

REDline -i /path/to/file.R3D --printMeta 1

[David Callahan]

The shot FPS is not stored in metadata, just the timebase.

You can see all the metadata for your file by running redline:

REDline -i /path/to/file.R3D --printMeta 1

Thanks, Conrad.

[Jody Neckles]

How do you find the fps of a clip in the metadata? I'm assuming it is stored there. I'm working with sports footage I shot last fall at a timebase of 29.97, but I can't find the fps in the metadata.

I wonder if RED are planning on adding this as a feature??? Its a real pain not knowing what the shot FPS are, especially for estimating how long red rocket transcodes will take....
Why not add a column to REDCINE- X with Shot FPS??? It would also be nice to have this feature in Clipfinder

[ericyoung]

I wonder if RED are planning on adding this as a feature??? Its a real pain not knowing what the shot FPS are, especially for estimating how long red rocket transcodes will take....
Why not add a column to REDCINE- X with Shot FPS??? It would also be nice to have this feature in Clipfinder

Not a solution, but can't you guesstimate it from the shutter speed?

[Cail Young]

Its a real pain not knowing what the shot FPS are, especially for estimating how long red rocket transcodes will take....

You already know how many frames are in the clip, why does the FPS matter?