navigation (\nameref{cha:shortcuts}). This includes, for example, shortcuts like the \texttt{Home} and \texttt{End} keys to go to the beginning or end of the timeline.
Another example is in the default cut and paste mode, hold down \texttt{Shift} while pressing \texttt{Home} or \texttt{End} in order to select the region of the timeline between the insertion point and the key pressed.
+\subsection{Transport and Buttons Bar}%
+\label{sub:transport_buttons}
+
+This is a short description of what is contained on the \textit{Transport and Buttons Bar} as seen in
+figure~\ref{fig:insertion-points}.
+Each of the symbols has an associated tooltip as an easy reminder of its function. The usage of
+several is described in a little more detail in other areas of this manual.
+
+\vspace{2ex}
+\begin{tabular}{ll}
+ \hline
+ First set of 3 symbols & Move in the reverse direction on the timeline \\
+ 4th symbol & Stop play \\
+ Third set of 3 symbols & Move in the forward direction on the timeline \\
+ Next 2 symbols & Set editing mode \\
+ Generate keyframes while tweaking & Explained in \ref{sec:generate_keyframe_tweaking}\\
+ Allow keyframe spanning & Explained in \ref{sec:allow_keyframes_spanning}\\
+ Lock labels from moving with edits & Toggle to lock or not lock labels from moving \\
+ Next 2 are In and Out pointers & Set or unset In and Out to define an area \\
+ To Clip & Create a clip of the designated area \\
+ Split / Cut & Split/Cut at insertion or selected area \\
+ Next 2 symbols & Usual Copy and Paste functions \\
+ Next 3 symbols & Label manipulation functions \\
+ Next 2 symbols & Used to move to other edits \\
+ Next 2 symbols & Fitting video to the display \\
+ Next 2 symbols & Undo and Redo last operation \\
+ Manual Go To & Explanation after this table \\
+ Set Timecode & Explained in \ref{sub:align_timecodes} \\
+ Gang Modes & Explained in \ref{sub:displaying_tracks_ganged} \\
+ \hline
+\end{tabular}
+
+The \textit{Manual Go To} menu is quite versatile as you can see in figure~\ref{fig:goto_menu}. The
+options of \textit{=} represents goto the position indicated in the textbox; \textit{+} indicates
+to goto forward the additional number in the textbox; and \textit{-} means to go in the reverse
+direction the number in the textbox. If you use \textit{Enter} in the textbox, the menu will stay
+up so that you can use it without having to continuously pop it up. If you use the OK check instead,
+the menu will be taken down. The pulldown arrow to the right of the textbox sets the
+\textit{Time Format} for the units to be used for position changing. This lets you change the units
+without having to modify your Preference.
+
+\begin{figure}[htpb]
+ \centering
+ \includegraphics[width=0.4\linewidth]{goto.png}
+ \caption{Goto position menu}
+ \label{fig:goto_menu}
+\end{figure}
+
+\textit{Time Format} options are:
+
+\begin{tabular}{ll}
+ \hline
+ h:mm:ss.sss & hours minutes seconds milliseconds \\
+ h:mm:ss:ff & hours minutes seconds frames \\
+ timecode \\
+ video frames \\
+ audio samples \\
+ audio samples (hex) \\
+ ssss.sss & milliseconds.xx \\
+ video frames (feet) \\
+ \hline
+\end{tabular}
+
\subsection{Zoom Panel}%
\label{sub:zoom_panel}
\begin{description}
\item[Attach Effect] opens a dialog box of effects applicable to the type of track of audio or video.
- \item[Move up] moves the tracks one step up in the stack with the top track going to the bottom. This is applicable to all armed and disarmed tracks.
- \item[Move down] moves the tracks one step down in the stack with the
+ \item[Move up] allows for changing the order of the tracks up; the actual code refers
+to this as a swap. Disarmed tracks affect the results.
+ \item[Move down] allow for changing the order of the tracks down; the actual code refers
+to this as a swap. Disarmed tracks affect the results.
+ \item[Roll up] moves the tracks one step up in the stack with the top track going to the bottom. This is applicable to all armed and disarmed tracks.
+ \item[Roll down] moves the tracks one step down in the stack with the
bottom track going to the top. This is applicable to all armed and disarmed tracks.
\item[Delete track] removes the track from the timeline.
\item[Add Track] adds a track of the same media type as the one selected, audio or video, above the selected track.
media. In Drag and Drop editing mode, if you select multiple edits all of those clips will have
their title name changed.
\item[Bar color] allows the user to select a specific color for the title bar. This helps to more easily locate a piece of media.
- \item[Swap up] allows for changing the order of the tracks up. Disarmed tracks affect the results.
- \item[Swap down] allow for changing the order of the tracks down. Disarmed tracks affect the results.
\item[Resize Track] resizes the track; this is only applicable to video tracks.
\item[Match Output Size] resizes the track to match the current output size; this is only applicable to video tracks.
\end{description}
side, or both.
Other options include \emph{Reset camera} and \emph{Reset projector} which obviously are used
to reset the camera and the projector (reference~\ref{sub:camera_and_projector}). And
-\emph{Camera/Projector keyframe} will create a keyframe at that point on the timeline.
+\emph{Camera/Projector keyframe} will create a keyframe at that point on the timeline for
+X,Y, and Z without the requirement of being in \textit{Automatic Keyframe Mode}. More
+information is described in the section \nameref{sec:compositor_keyframes}.
The \emph{Hide controls/Show controls} option is great for hiding the left hand toolbar and
bottom set of controls for a cleaner look.
\textit{smooth curve} $\rightarrow$ smooth all points on a mask edge curve.
-\textit{smooth all} $\rightarrow$ smooth all active masks.
+\textit{smooth all} $\rightarrow$ smooth all enabled masks on this track.
Linear buttons of \textit{linear point}, \textit{linear curve}, and \textit{linear all}, perform the inverse of the smooth functions.
The control point vectors on the bezier endpoints are set to zero magnitude.
-In addition there is a \textit{Markers} and a \textit{Boundary} checkbox which come in handy to turn off the display of the points and the outline of the mask. Turning off \textit{Markers} is very useful when you have a lot of control points that clutter the display and make it more difficult to see the actual mask. A helpful feature is available by disabling \textit{Markers} and enabling \textit{Boundary} which results in all masks being displayed in the viewer; for example you can then see mask 0, mask 1 \dots at the same time.
+In addition there is a \textit{Markers} and a \textit{Boundary} checkbox which come in handy to turn off the display of the points and the outline of the mask. Turning off \textit{Markers} is very useful when you have a lot of control points that clutter the display and make it more difficult to see the actual mask. A helpful feature is available by disabling \textit{Markers} and enabling \textit{Boundary} which results in all masks being displayed in the viewer
+even if they are not enabled; for example you can then see mask 0, mask 1 \dots at the same time.
A \textit{gang} symbol on the right hand side of this section, tooltip of \textit{Gang points}, is another useful feature that makes it easy to drag a mask to an exact coordinate using the \textit{X} or \textit{Y} textbox for numerical input or the associated tumblers. This works like the \texttt{Alt+LMB drag} translate but provides the ability to be precise.
projects / goodguy / cin-manual-latex.git / blobdiff