user26106: I just recorded a 4k 60 fps clip from my GoPro and dropped it with some other clips on a timeline which is 23.976 fps, and the 60 fps clip looks really weird and glittery. 
Is there a way to play this real time without dropping frames? I'm using Adobe Premiere Pro. 

user26178: You can not. You have contradicting parameters.
You need to make some decisions. Either:

Leave your project at 29.97 and drop 1 every 2 frames of your 60fps clip.
Leave your project at 29.97 and use all the frames of the 60 fps clip making it slow-motion 2x.
Change the project speed to 60fps and render twice every frame of the other footage.
Change the project speed to 60fps and make a timewarp filter on the 29.97 footage, what it does is inventing new pixels to the new frames, making it look smoother if the program used is a good one.
Preparing separated projects and making a strange arrangement of projectors projecting two framerates at some cinema screen... Nop, let us discard this idea and just keep the other 4 in mind.


26106: <p>I just recorded a 4k 60 fps clip from my GoPro and dropped it with some other clips on a timeline which is 23.976 fps, and the 60 fps clip looks really weird and glittery. </p>

<p>Is there a way to play this real time without dropping frames? I'm using Adobe Premiere Pro. </p>
 26178: <p>You can not. You have contradicting parameters.</p>

<p>You need to make some decisions. Either:</p>

<ul>
<li><p>Leave your project at 29.97 and drop 1 every 2 frames of your 60fps clip.</p></li>
<li><p>Leave your project at 29.97 and use all the frames of the 60 fps clip making it slow-motion 2x.</p></li>
<li><p>Change the project speed to 60fps and render twice every frame of the other footage.</p></li>
<li><p>Change the project speed to 60fps and make a timewarp filter on the 29.97 footage, what it does is inventing new pixels to the new frames, making it look smoother if the program used is a good one.</p></li>
<li><p>Preparing separated projects and making a strange arrangement of projectors projecting two framerates at some cinema screen... Nop, let us discard this idea and just keep the other 4 in mind.</p></li>
</ul>
