Overlaying clips
- JaddziaDax
- Crazy Cat Lady!
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Re: Overlaying clips
uh if we are talking about overlaying in vegas its just a matter of placing the clip on a line above another clip and then lowering the opacity :/
- JaddziaDax
- Crazy Cat Lady!
- Joined: Tue Mar 16, 2004 6:25 am
- Status: I has a TRU Arceus
- Location: somewhere i think O.o
- Contact:
Re: Overlaying clips
however since the original poster is talking about doing the same thing in WMM that is entirely beside the point
- SenTrix
- Joined: Mon Jun 23, 2008 8:25 am
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Re: Overlaying clips
What you mean of there is no track in sony??mirkosp wrote:Actually, from what I was told, there is no track matte in Sony Vegas... which is a big lack.Sentrix wrote:meh, i'll stick with overlaying clips on sonymirkosp wrote: Uhm... basically you tell it what's the video/picture to put behind, what's the video/picture to use as matte (based on the black and white amount, grey being in-between transparency), and what's the video to put above and masked. Don't remember what the code was exactly, but I recall it working like that.
- mirkosp
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Re: Overlaying clips
I'm not talking about tracks/layers or overlaying. Track matte is another thing... kind of like a mid-ground between cookie cutters and mask, let's say.Sentrix wrote:What you mean of there is no track in sony??
Since I'm not good with explainings, I'll just quote a definition:
Btw, I took the definition from here, if you're interested.A track matte is an element used in Adobe After Effects or Premiere Pro to mask out portions of a layer. The masking is calculated by either the alpha channel or luma values of the element used as a track matte. There are many benefits of using a track matte versus a regular bezier mask. Some of them are:
•By using a track matte, you are able to keep the matte layer stationary and animate only the masked layer. Whereas with bezier masks the same outcome requires having to animate postion AND mask shape parameters for the masked layer.
•Creation of highly complex mattes are far easier as you are not limited to simply shape and feather parameters as you are with bezier masks.
•Transitions are highly simplified by animating a number of objects, in any one of an infinite number of ways, within a comp and then using that entire comp as a track matte on a video or graphic layer. Trying to accomplish complex transitions with a large number of bezier masks would be time consuming and involve a large amount of keyframing.
- SenTrix
- Joined: Mon Jun 23, 2008 8:25 am
- Status: Editing
- Location: South East England
Re: Overlaying clips
wow cheers this is definetly useful...although i dnt use the software mentioned in the qoute...cant view the link atm its block by the schools mainframemirkosp wrote:I'm not talking about tracks/layers or overlaying. Track matte is another thing... kind of like a mid-ground between cookie cutters and mask, let's say.Sentrix wrote:What you mean of there is no track in sony??
Since I'm not good with explainings, I'll just quote a definition:Btw, I took the definition from here, if you're interested.A track matte is an element used in Adobe After Effects or Premiere Pro to mask out portions of a layer. The masking is calculated by either the alpha channel or luma values of the element used as a track matte. There are many benefits of using a track matte versus a regular bezier mask. Some of them are:
•By using a track matte, you are able to keep the matte layer stationary and animate only the masked layer. Whereas with bezier masks the same outcome requires having to animate postion AND mask shape parameters for the masked layer.
•Creation of highly complex mattes are far easier as you are not limited to simply shape and feather parameters as you are with bezier masks.
•Transitions are highly simplified by animating a number of objects, in any one of an infinite number of ways, within a comp and then using that entire comp as a track matte on a video or graphic layer. Trying to accomplish complex transitions with a large number of bezier masks would be time consuming and involve a large amount of keyframing.
- animedays
- Joined: Sat Nov 03, 2007 8:17 pm
Re: Overlaying clips
Is something like this what you are talking about???
http://movies.blainesville.com/2007/07/ ... y-now.html
he has a ton of cool effects/transitions as well as rehanfx.org
This link here is in my favs: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/Forum ... tID=126998
http://movies.blainesville.com/2007/07/ ... y-now.html
he has a ton of cool effects/transitions as well as rehanfx.org
This link here is in my favs: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/Forum ... tID=126998
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