\item Start by shrinking the projector to $z=0,500$ ($\frac{1}{4}$ of the original frame).
\item The next step is to switch to the camera and note that the green box has assumed the size of the projector, i.e. the red box. The value of $z$ of the camera is always equal to $1,000$ (default) but the frame is $\frac{1}{4}$ of the original frame, i.e. it has the size of the projector that has $z=0,500$. This is the current viewport size.
\item You enlarge the room bringing $z=2,000$. You can see that the dimensions of the viewport (green box) do not change, remaining the same as those of the projector. However, the frame has been enlarged and this variation is indicated by the enlargement of the yellow box. Let's remember that this follows the changes made with the camera tool.
- \item We can drag the room so that we can center the frame to our liking. . The movement of the yellow box shows well the variation compared to the green box.
+ \item We can drag the room so that we can center the frame to our liking. The movement of the yellow box shows well the variation compared to the green box.
\item Finally, if we want, we can switch to the projector tool to move the output frame to the position we want with respect to the size of the source. Of course, we can also work on the $z$, which in the example is at $z=0.500$, if we have decided to change the size of the output.
\end{enumerate}
The asset \emph{Info} window also can be used to display detailed information about the selected/highlighted media file -- available for any loaded media of type mpeg or ffmpeg.
This is extremely helpful in determining what type of media it is, size, resolution, format, and type/number of audio streams. It is especially useful for multiple program streams. You can have the info window popped on several of your assets simultaneously.
+\textit{Asset's interlacing} is the type of interlacing the asset has: If the file is (H)DV type, recognition and configuration is done automatically. All other media types will be set unknown. So we have to manually set the interlacing \protect\footnote{From Igor ubuntu's mail}.
+
Figure~\ref{fig:info_asset_details} shows the \textit{Detail} box to click on the left side and a simple, typical output in the Asset Detail window on the right side. Also, note the highlighted media in the Resources window.
\begin{figure}[htpb]
Preview mode can be used to pop up a window which draws the vicons/aicons thumbnails in a larger size.
-Preview or \textit{draw vicons} mode is a helpful feature of cinelerra that lets you see and/or hear the first 5 seconds of the video for identification purposes.
+Preview or \textit{draw vicons} mode is a helpful feature of Cinelerra that lets you see and/or hear the first 5 seconds of the video for identification purposes.
The Preview mode/playback toggle is to the right of the Visibility label as seen in the screenshot above.
Preview mode is available for the Media, Proxy, Media User Bins, and Clips but clips are only 1 image.
\item right click on an unused portion of that window to bring up the popup menu
\item select the \textit{Copy file list} item and a file list box will appear that contains the full path filenames
\item wipe the textbox using your standard copy/paste method to put the list of files in the copy buffer
- \item in another cinelerra instance, choose the \textit{Paste file list} of the media Resources window
+ \item in another Cinelerra instance, choose the \textit{Paste file list} of the media Resources window
\item paste the list of files, again using your standard paste method, into the new file list box; press OK
\item the status bar of the main window will be updated as the file list is loaded to the media folder (the purpose of displaying the status is simply to show that the load is progressing normally).
\end{enumerate}
-Obviously this \textit{Paste file list} feature means you can create a list of files outside of cinelerra using an editor, wipe the names, and then use \textit{Paste file list} to load them into the media Resources window.
+Obviously this \textit{Paste file list} feature means you can create a list of files outside of Cinelerra using an editor, wipe the names, and then use \textit{Paste file list} to load them into the media Resources window.
It is important to note that in the steps above, the Operating System cut and paste capabilities are in use for steps 4 and 6 as opposed to Cinelerra’s c/v shortcuts.
Since the procedure varies among the distros, you will have to adapt to your specific one. For example, a usage for ubuntu consists of:
\label{fig:copy_files1}
\end{figure}
-In the Figure~\ref{fig:copy_files1}, one instance of cinelerra has 6 items in the Media area highlighted that were copied to the file list.
+In the Figure~\ref{fig:copy_files1}, one instance of Cinelerra has 6 items in the Media area highlighted that were copied to the file list.
Note how it includes the full pathname.
-In this screenshot on another instance of cinelerra, there are only 2 items in the media but the \textit{Paste file list} box is ready to have the items inserted via the standard text box paste method. When that is done, the additional 6 media files will be available on this other instance too.
+In this screenshot on another instance of Cinelerra, there are only 2 items in the media but the \textit{Paste file list} box is ready to have the items inserted via the standard text box paste method. When that is done, the additional 6 media files will be available on this other instance too.
Another possible usage of this capability:
projects / goodguy / cin-manual-latex.git / blobdiff