#Box shot 3d 2.13.3 pro

In this example, we have started with a similar framing to our crop example above, as shown by the green box around the two actors. Click inside the red box to select it for editing, and the playhead will automatically jump to the last frame of your layer.

Red Crop Boundary: The red boundary defines the crop that will be applied on the final frame of your layer.

Click inside the green box to select it for editing, and the playhead will automatically jump to the first frame of your layer.

Green Crop Boundary: The green boundary defines the crop that will be applied on the first frame of your layer.

Click inside of either boundary to select it for editing.

#Box shot 3d 2.13.3 pro

Ignite Pro will automatically generate the animation to move from one crop to the other. The green crop boundary is the Start Crop, and the red boundary is the End Crop. When Pan & Zoom mode is enabled, two Crop Boundaries will be displayed on the Viewer. If you donвЂ™t want the crop area to remain the same size, or in the same position, throughout the duration of the clip, you can switch to Pan & Zoom mode to animate the crop area. In this instance, compare the original clip on the left with the results of our crop on the right. Once you click out of the effect controls, the crop will be applied. Here the white Crop Boundary has been resized and positioned to focus the shot on the two actors. Drag the edges or corners of the Crop Boundary to resize it and define the portion of the source media which you want to be visible. The area within the Crop Boundary is the Crop Area. Disabled: The original scale is used, so the crop area remains at its original size and position, and all portions of the layer outside the crop area are removed.Д¬rop, the default mode of the effect, overlays a white rectangle onto the viewer, which is the Crop Boundary.Enabled: The crop area is scaled up to the largest size which will fit within your timeline resolution.Autozoom: Determines the size of the cropped area when the effect is applied.Height: Specify the height of the crop area in pixels.

Width: Specify the width of the crop area in pixels.Custom: Allows you to specify any aspect ratio you desire, using the Custom Aspect Ratio controls which appear when this option is selected.9:16: Constrains the aspect to a vertical aspect ratio.1:1: Constrains the crop area to a square aspect ratio.4:3: Constrains the crop area to the 4:3 aspect ratio of traditional television.*16:9: Constrains the crop area to a standard 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio.Original: Constrains the crop area to the original aspect ratio of the clip being cropped.Timeline: Constrains the crop area to the aspect ratio of the active timeline.Typically you will want this to match your timeline, but if you prefer a different shape, you can choose the aspect ratio you need here. Aspect Ratio: Choose the aspect ratio of the crop area.

The viewer controls for each mode will be examined in detail further down this page. The primary tools for controlling your crop are found on the viewer, but there are additional properties that can be accessed through the Controls panel. When the effect is added to a timeline object, two buttons will appear in the bottom left corner of the Viewer, allowing you to choose which mode is used.

Pan & Zoom adds animation abilities, so the position or size of the visible area can be altered over time.

Crop allows you to specify the portion of your media that you wish to see, and then auto-scales that area to fill your frame.

It provides two modes of doing this, as indicated by the title.

The Crop & Pan effect is used to change the framing of your source media.