I have an image clip where certain elements are falling outside the TV safe box lines. Is there a way in either VS10+ or PI 12 to shrink the image (a reverse crop, if you will) where the elements will fit inside the TV safe area? I know I can place the image in the overlay track and resize it, but then I have to add a color clip to the main video track, and then time the fade-in and fade-out of the overlay image to match my one second crossfade transitions on both sides of the black color clip on the video track. In addition, I need to use this shrunken down image in 10 different locations in my project. I don¡¦t want to have to do this procedure 10 times.
It looks like that the ¡§Distort Clip¡¨ function may accomplish this maneuver and it looks like I can copy and paste it to the library which will save the distort adjustment so that I then can drag it to the other nine locations and get the exact same distort size for consistency throughout my movie. Did I answer my own question and is the Distort Clip method the only way to do this in VS10+?
Shrink Image Clip in Video Track to Stay w/i TV Safe Area
Moderator: Ken Berry
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blplhp
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Shrink Image Clip in Video Track to Stay w/i TV Safe Area
Cheers,
Bryan P.
X2 Pro
X3 Pro
Adobe Elements 8
Sony DCR-TRV315 Camcorder
Canon G10
Canon 40D
Bryan P.
X2 Pro
X3 Pro
Adobe Elements 8
Sony DCR-TRV315 Camcorder
Canon G10
Canon 40D
Sometimes I just "scale" the entire video so that I can see all the way to the video edges on my TV (as I do on my computer). I use a standalone encoder that "scales" during the encoding.
I haven't done it in VS (so there might be an easier way), but perhaps you can create your video as usual and save the entire project as a VSP file (the project file). Then start a new project and import the VSP file into the overlay track, and scale it so that all sides fall within the "Safe Area"...
Regards,
George
I haven't done it in VS (so there might be an easier way), but perhaps you can create your video as usual and save the entire project as a VSP file (the project file). Then start a new project and import the VSP file into the overlay track, and scale it so that all sides fall within the "Safe Area"...
Regards,
George
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Trevor Andrew
Hi Brian
The best way is to use an image editor to create a border around the image, about 10 / 15%
That way the border is lost in the safe area, the full image being visible. if you understand what I mean.
Otherwise
Use Video Studio to create your first image in the overlay track (as you were doing)
Use Tools-Save Current Frame as Image
Use the image, but remember it will only be frame size 720 x ***
Trevor
The best way is to use an image editor to create a border around the image, about 10 / 15%
That way the border is lost in the safe area, the full image being visible. if you understand what I mean.
Otherwise
Use Video Studio to create your first image in the overlay track (as you were doing)
Use Tools-Save Current Frame as Image
Use the image, but remember it will only be frame size 720 x ***
Trevor
-
blplhp
- Posts: 338
- Joined: Wed Aug 02, 2006 10:12 pm
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: Dell Motherboard
- processor: AMD Phenom II 6-Core 1055T
- ram: 6GB
- Video Card: ATI Radeon HD5670
- sound_card: Soundblaster
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1TB
- Location: Coconut Creek, Florida USA
Thanks, Trevor,
Trevor said
Otherwise, using VS10+, I would assume that resizing the image in the overlay track or using the "distort clip" function in main video track does the same thing. It appears that it does.
Thanks.
Trevor said
I assume that PI 12 can easily do this? This seems like the best option.The best way is to use an image editor to create a border around the image, about 10 / 15%. That way the border is lost in the safe area, the full image being visible.
Otherwise, using VS10+, I would assume that resizing the image in the overlay track or using the "distort clip" function in main video track does the same thing. It appears that it does.
Thanks.
Cheers,
Bryan P.
X2 Pro
X3 Pro
Adobe Elements 8
Sony DCR-TRV315 Camcorder
Canon G10
Canon 40D
Bryan P.
X2 Pro
X3 Pro
Adobe Elements 8
Sony DCR-TRV315 Camcorder
Canon G10
Canon 40D
