When playing a section of media where one edit ends and another edit begins on the timeline,
the usual result is that the first edit's output immediately is followed by the second edit. Transitions provide a better method whereby the first edit’s output becomes the second edit’s output. There are several different audio and video transitions listed in the Resources window as figure~\ref{fig:transition}.
When playing a section of media where one edit ends and another edit begins on the timeline,
the usual result is that the first edit's output immediately is followed by the second edit. Transitions provide a better method whereby the first edit’s output becomes the second edit’s output. There are several different audio and video transitions listed in the Resources window as figure~\ref{fig:transition}.
-This bar near the transition symbol shows the position and the length of the transition. We can extend or reduce the length of the bar (and therefore the duration of the transition) by simply dragging the right edge of the bar to the desired position.
+This bar near the transition symbol shows the position and the length of the transition. We can extend or reduce the length of the bar (and therefore the duration of the transition) by simply dragging the right edge of the bar to the desired position. In the \textit{zoom bar}, at the bottom left where the words \texttt{Welcome to Cinelerra} appears, this is replaced by the real time length of the bluish bar. The unit of measure adopted is that of the timebar --the default is \textit{hh:mm:ss:frame}; we can change it as we like (RMB on timebar).
Creates a smooth transition from one audio source edit to another. The crossfade has the first source \textit{fade out} while the second \textit{fades in}.
\section{Video Transitions}%
\label{sec:video_transition}
Creates a smooth transition from one audio source edit to another. The crossfade has the first source \textit{fade out} while the second \textit{fades in}.
\section{Video Transitions}%
\label{sec:video_transition}
Video switches segments via a small rectangular view that gradually grows to full size.
\subsection*{Shape Wipe}%
\label{sub:shape_wipe}
Video switches segments via a small rectangular view that gradually grows to full size.
\subsection*{Shape Wipe}%
\label{sub:shape_wipe}
- \caption{Example of the Shape Wipe $\rightarrow$ Star}
+ \caption{Example of the Shape Wipe -> Star}
+% do not use rightarrow in a figure as HTML version does not like it
+% \caption{Example of the Shape Wipe $\rightarrow$ Star}
To include new images in the Shape Wipe Transition, simply copy the file \textit{shape.jpg} or
\textit{shape.png} to the subdirectory \texttt{plugins/shapes} in your \CGG{} directory path. If
you prefer to have a better quality png used instead of the included 90\% jpg version, you can download
To include new images in the Shape Wipe Transition, simply copy the file \textit{shape.jpg} or
\textit{shape.png} to the subdirectory \texttt{plugins/shapes} in your \CGG{} directory path. If
you prefer to have a better quality png used instead of the included 90\% jpg version, you can download
You will then need to untar this file, choose the ones you want, and add them to your directory path.
After an update of \CGG{}, they will have to be restored each time.
\subsection*{Slide}%
\label{sub:slide}
You will then need to untar this file, choose the ones you want, and add them to your directory path.
After an update of \CGG{}, they will have to be restored each time.
\subsection*{Slide}%
\label{sub:slide}