barcodeuf.blogg.se - Premiere pro cc warp stabilizer makes clip saker

Apply WS to the entire clip, live with the perf/rendering time hit.

So you're then stuck with getting into and out of the stabilized portion in an aesthetically pleasing manner. There's ultimately going to be scaling applied and it will not usually match the clips before/after that you've cut away. Using Warp Stablizer requires the effect to use cropping/scaling and other things to smooth out the stabilize things.

You can do what Neil instructs which I've done before but not without having to deal with the transition to/from the stablized clip. but at the same time I don't claim to be an expert. every time I mess with this for a while, I just rejoin my clips and apply WS to the whole mess (first bullet above).I've used Warp Stabilizer quite a bit.

Manually provide directly non-WS scaling/rotation to the surrounding clips.this was seamless as the viewer doesn't see the transition. for example, I was panning a shot from one place to another but it crossed a dark portion of the scene (a chair) which was a convenient time to crossfade to the WS clip. Apply WS to a trimmed away section, and then provide aesthetically pleasing transition into and out of the WS clip.but rendering those sections ahead of time is easy and makes it work and I can export completed sequences that are settled so I don't have to process WS each export of my main timeline.