Interpolate Video: Smooth Motion Enhancement
Transform choppy videos into smooth, fluid motion with our advanced AI-driven frame interpolation technology!
What is Video Interpolation?
Video interpolation is the process of creating new, intermediate frames between existing frames in a video. This technique is used to increase the frame rate of a video, resulting in smoother motion and improved visual quality. When applied to a video, interpolation can:- Reduce motion blur and stuttering
- Create a more cinematic feel
- Enhance the overall viewing experience
How to Use Interpolate Video
Follow these steps to interpolate your video:Upload Video
Upload a video file up to 11 seconds in length.

You will see a preview of your input video after uploading.
Select FPS and Recursive Passes
Choose your desired frame rate and number of recursive passes.

FPS Options
FPS Options
Currently supported options:
- 24 FPS
- 48 FPS
Recursive Passes
Recursive Passes
You can choose between 1 or 2 recursive passes.
- 1 Pass: Faster processing, good for most videos
- 2 Passes: Higher quality, but longer processing time
Interpolate Video
Click the “Interpolate Video” button to start the process.
The interpolation process typically takes about 5 minutes, depending on your selected options and video length. Stay on the page until the interpolation is complete.
Best Practices for Video Interpolation
To achieve the best results with the Interpolate Video feature, consider these tips:Choose High-Quality Source
Start with the highest quality source video available for best results.
Consider Content Type
Fast-moving scenes may benefit more from interpolation than static scenes.
Balance FPS and Quality
Higher FPS isn’t always better. Choose based on your video content and intended use.
Experiment with Passes
Try both 1 and 2 passes to find the best balance between quality and processing time.
Advanced Tips
Understanding FPS Impact
Understanding FPS Impact
- 24 FPS: Standard for cinematic content, good for most videos
- 48 FPS: Creates ultra-smooth motion, ideal for action scenes or sports footage
Optimizing for Different Content
Optimizing for Different Content
- For slow-paced scenes: 24 FPS with 1 pass may be sufficient
- For fast-action content: Consider 48 FPS with 2 passes for maximum smoothness
Post-Interpolation Editing
Post-Interpolation Editing
After interpolation, you may want to:
- Fine-tune color grading
- Adjust contrast and brightness
- Apply subtle motion blur for a more natural look
Troubleshooting
If you encounter issues with the Interpolate Video feature, try these solutions:- Upload Failures: Ensure your video file is in a supported format and doesn’t exceed the 11-second limit.
- Poor Interpolation Results: Try using a higher quality source video or experiment with different FPS and pass settings.
- Processing Errors: If the interpolation process fails, try re-uploading the video or using a different browser.
- Artifacts in Output: For complex scenes, try reducing the FPS or number of passes to minimize artifacts.