user27410: I’m new to video production so please help me to understand one thing that I can’t find out.
Some videos in 4k or even 1080p don’t have this effect when the picture is super real and some videos have it. I mean for example when I download film to my new 4K TV in 1080p it can be more cinematic and another film more like (60fps) I want to make clips and short films without this effect. I shoot on iPhone X. What adobe premier settings should I set for videos to have more cinematic picture then “super-real”.
Many thanks!!

user26582: Your question is rather confusing, but I'm going to assume you want to avoid smooth high frame rate footage
To do this, set your iPhone X to record at 24fps (or 30, if 24 is not available) and use the same frame rate (24/30fps) in Adobe Premiere.
It is important to make sure your iPhone X is also recording at the correct frame rate, as recording in 60fps but editing at 24fps will lead to choppy-looking footage and might cause other sorts of trouble

27410: <p>I’m new to video production so please help me to understand one thing that I can’t find out.</p>

<p>Some videos in 4k or even 1080p don’t have this effect when the picture is super real and some videos have it. I mean for example when I download film to my new 4K TV in 1080p it can be more cinematic and another film more like (60fps) I want to make clips and short films without this effect. I shoot on iPhone X. What adobe premier settings should I set for videos to have more cinematic picture then “super-real”.
Many thanks!!</p>
 26582: <p>Your question is rather confusing, but I'm going to assume you want to avoid smooth high frame rate footage</p>

<p>To do this, set your iPhone X to record at 24fps (or 30, if 24 is not available) and use the same frame rate (24/30fps) in Adobe Premiere.</p>

<p>It is important to make sure your iPhone X is also recording at the correct frame rate, as recording in 60fps but editing at 24fps will lead to choppy-looking footage and might cause other sorts of trouble</p>
