I assure you that you will be gaining no significant flexibility through shooting 30 fps, unless you are shooting slow motion material. Unfortunately, it may be difficult to sync up the audio correctly, but that's the risk you take!Īlternatively, shoot 24/23.97 in the first place. You'll then need to individually change the speed of each clip so that it matches the original duration of the file (keep note of this!) To save time, you should sequences of each file to use instead of the rushes, that way you don't have to change the speed every single time.
You'll need to interpret each file as 24 fps, but it'll also make the clip appear in slow motion because 30 fps is faster than 24 fps. If that doesn't work, it's a bit of a longer way round. Premiere may want to alter the speed of the footage in the timeline, but you can change that yourself by right clicking on the footage, going to speed/duration, and modifying the speed to 100%. If you create a 24 fps sequence, you can throw your 30 fps footage in there and it should just work. I don't ever work with NTSC footage, so keep in mind that although I'm saying 24 fps and 30 fps, you might actually be using 23.97 and 29.97.
I've just tested this out in Premiere Pro, but I haven't used any version of Elements since college so you'll have to forgive me if this doesn't work.
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