Premiere 7.0 and video effects...
-
Hello, When I try to cut some video frames and then link them using a video effect (additive dissolve), it seems that the Premiere thing goes mad... near the effects that has just been placed it appears some frames of the original video... I don't understand why do this happens... caould you give me some advice? Thank you in advance.
-
Hello, When I try to cut some video frames and then link them using a video effect (additive dissolve), it seems that the Premiere thing goes mad... near the effects that has just been placed it appears some frames of the original video... I don't understand why do this happens... caould you give me some advice? Thank you in advance.
From Joan Murt: caould you give me some advice? You'll have to overload the flux capacitor. I'm afraid it's the only way. Jeremy Falcon
-
Hello, When I try to cut some video frames and then link them using a video effect (additive dissolve), it seems that the Premiere thing goes mad... near the effects that has just been placed it appears some frames of the original video... I don't understand why do this happens... caould you give me some advice? Thank you in advance.
I don't have premier to hand, but I do recall how this drove me round the twist trying to work out why it was happening, even with the help files. When you have put the effect on, you have to bring up the monitor window to adjust its properties. Make sure that you select the effect in the timeline. In the Effect controls window, you should now see a mini timeline. In the effect controls window, in the two tracks, you can now put the mouse over the track in the dark area by the effects area. The cursor should change to a 3 sided box with a double headed arrow on it. Holding the mouse should put change the right habnd output pane into a kind of preview, now slide the mouse back and forward until you see the frames change. Do the same with the other track, until you are happy, you can slide the arrow at the bottom (pointing up) to preview the final effect. This sounds a bit vague, but I have not used premier for a few months (moved job) but when you start sliding the tracks back and forward it will be obvious what to do, just keep using the preview slider. Hope this helps. Steve. if(E_NOINTERFACE == pThat->QueryInterface(IID_IUnknown,(void**)&pUnk)) { // I aint no pUnk bitch! }
-
From Joan Murt: caould you give me some advice? You'll have to overload the flux capacitor. I'm afraid it's the only way. Jeremy Falcon
No, no, no! She has to cross the streams!
Software Zen:
delete this; -
I don't have premier to hand, but I do recall how this drove me round the twist trying to work out why it was happening, even with the help files. When you have put the effect on, you have to bring up the monitor window to adjust its properties. Make sure that you select the effect in the timeline. In the Effect controls window, you should now see a mini timeline. In the effect controls window, in the two tracks, you can now put the mouse over the track in the dark area by the effects area. The cursor should change to a 3 sided box with a double headed arrow on it. Holding the mouse should put change the right habnd output pane into a kind of preview, now slide the mouse back and forward until you see the frames change. Do the same with the other track, until you are happy, you can slide the arrow at the bottom (pointing up) to preview the final effect. This sounds a bit vague, but I have not used premier for a few months (moved job) but when you start sliding the tracks back and forward it will be obvious what to do, just keep using the preview slider. Hope this helps. Steve. if(E_NOINTERFACE == pThat->QueryInterface(IID_IUnknown,(void**)&pUnk)) { // I aint no pUnk bitch! }
-
No, no, no! She has to cross the streams!
Software Zen:
delete this;You're all wrong! She has to wrap a towel around her head, so that it doesn't see her! Hail Eris! All Hail Discordia!