Originally posted by: Moth3r
For example, lets say your clip has a resolution of 720 x 480. The logo covers 100x100 in the top right of the frame, and appears in frames 50 to 99. Frames 0 to 49 contain the static background you want to overlay over the logo.
<snip>
(Some expert will probably suggest a much simpler way of doing it, but this should work...)
Originally posted by: Tomland Flash
Cutting and pasting with GUI seems like a natural thing to include in one of these editing programs, but maybe the execution of the idea isn't that simple.
I'm no scripting expert, but it's fairly easy to pick up.Originally posted by: Moth3r
I recommend you learn AVISynth - it wouldn't be too hard to write a script to carry out the background pasting operation you describe.
yeah I should learn it since it's available. "Writing scripts" is something I haven't done since C-64 so doesn't seem likely, but never say never I recommend you learn AVISynth - it wouldn't be too hard to write a script to carry out the background pasting operation you describe.
Cutting and pasting with GUI seems like a natural thing to include in one of these editing programs, but maybe the execution of the idea isn't that simple.
For example, lets say your clip has a resolution of 720 x 480. The logo covers 100x100 in the top right of the frame, and appears in frames 50 to 99. Frames 0 to 49 contain the static background you want to overlay over the logo.
<snip>
(Some expert will probably suggest a much simpler way of doing it, but this should work...)
Moth3r, I'll see what I can do when I get AVISynth installed on editing computer. If there isn't a GUI way to do it I'll have to try that - if my poor brain can handle it. I don't like software with excessive graphics, but I'm usually lost without something. thanks again