For my trailer, I put 60 in source framerate, then in frame rate conversion, I put 30. Virtualdub will do for that, first, open the first png file of you whole sequence, then don’t forget to set the correct framerate (Video > Framerate). The most common one is the fade in effect (slowly filling the screen with a color, usually it’s black). to compress the resulting video file effectively so it don’t take too long to upload to youtube and at the same time you still have the best quality.įor the points 1 and 2, after deleting the file I don’t need directly in the explorer, I used BulkRenameUtility to do the renumbering, here the parameters I used to rename my png sequences :īasically, you erase the whole name of every files first (“remove” groupbox), and you replace it with your own (“add” groupbox), starting with the correct number (if the previous sequence has 150 png file, you put 151 in the start value of the “numbering” groupbox.Īfter that, you can have the need for some transition between sequences.

to make transition between sequences when needed.to renumber the png files of your sequences so in the end all the screencaps are in the correct order with no hole in the numbering.

Now, when making a gameplay video, you will want to include several part from the game, and to adjust the sequence based on the music and the specific moments you want to showcase. The gameplay sequences have been captured using the technique I described in my previous post about apitrace. I recently made a gameplay video for Reckpunk (see it here)

Virtualdub add frame numbers