Adding effect properties, Working with keyframes, Understanding keyframes – Grass Valley Aurora Edit LD v.7.0 User Manual
Page 161
6. To save your settings, click
Insert
for a new keyframe or click
Modify Keyframe
if
the keyframe already exists.
Adding effect properties
You may want to add some descriptive information about the video effect you create.
Effect properties help you remember the characteristics of the effect.
1. On the FX track, click the effect for which you want to add properties.
2. Click the
Properties
tab in the Video Effects Tool.
3. Enter the effect name and a description.
Working with keyframes
Understanding keyframes
Aurora Edit uses keyframes to synchronize a clip’s video effects with the video and
audio. A keyframe is a set of characteristics defining the image at a specific instant
in time.
Keyframe characteristics include size, location, borders, drop shadow, and cropping
but do not include the video image, which resides on the video track.
After creating a video effect, you insert a keyframe to mark the effect’s location and
characteristics on the Timeline. All effects need at least one keyframe.
If you want the effect to play consistently through the clip, you only need one keyframe.
If you want the effect to change throughout the clip, continue to adjust characteristics
and insert keyframes throughout the clip as necessary.
Within the Video Effects Tool, some parameters are keyframeable and some are not.
That is, if a parameter is keyframeable, the parameter can change from one keyframe
to the next. If a parameter is not keyframeable, that parameter is used for the entire
effect and cannot change across keyframes. The type of effect is not keyframeable.
08 April 2010
Aurora Edit LD User Guide
161
Video effects