![]() ![]() You'll see that the original track is then indented slightly, showing that it is now a child of the track above. You do this on your original tracks, not the newly created ones. To do this, insert a new video track above each of your nine tracks, then press the parenting icon (it's a little downward pointing right angled arrow in the track header). This won't work if you just create one parent and make the nine original tracks children of it, they each must have their own parent. In your case you will need to create nine parent tracks. What you need to do FOR EACH 3D TRACK is to create a parent track. We already know that you cannot apply drop shadow to a 3d track. So, you have nine tracks, all of which are 3d alpha. ![]() Screen shot below.It's fairly subtle but there. ![]() I did this to both the picture and the shadow events.fiddling with the parameters till I had what I wanted. which gave me the basic idea of how to do this.through 'Video Event fx >Soft contrast'. I also wanted to round the corners of the picture and shadow.so.I went on the web and found a short tutorial. I also used a composite envelope to reduce opacity of the 'shadow' by about 50% or so. I'm not aware if they can be got back or not - presume not.įor the shadow I put a black event of the same length under the picture, first of all using exactly the same numbers used for the picture in the track motion window, then moved it to where I wanted it as a shadow. Renton, for the benefit of someone who may have the same problem in the future, what was your solution?Apparently as soon as you click '3D source' from the drop down menu at the top left of the 'track motion' window, the drop shadow/glow options of the 2D window disappear. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |