A transition tool featuring retro film countdown-style film leaders and test strips, scanned from archival film stock.
Getting Started in a timeline
Dragging the transition over your edit in the timeline, drop it at the end or beginning of a clip, or in between two clips.
Modify the
Duration
either by entering a length in the field, or dragging directly in the timeline.
You can choose the
Alignment
(Center at Cut, Start at Cut, End at Cut, Custom Start) either by positioning the transition in the timeline, or by choosing from the Alignment drop-down in some host applications.
Getting Started in a compositor
Apply the transition to the layer you want to transition from.
Choose the footage layer you would like to transition to in the
Transition B
drop-down menu. (
Note for Motion users
: drag the footage layer up to the Transition B box).
Animate your transition using the
Mix
slider from 0-100%. Set a keyframe for 0% where the transition should start, then set another at 100% for the end.
Modify the Transition
The
Film Clip
drop-down allows you to select from 11 presets of archival film transfers to set the tone and look of your transition.
Chose from the
Blend Mode
drop-down to select the blending mode used to composite the film transition over the original image.
Set the
Opacity
control to a number lower than 100.00 to make the film texture overlay more transparent.
With the default set to 0, bringing the
Brightness
slider towards 2.0 will lighten the overall look of the selected film clip as it transitions.
Use the
Saturation
slider to increase the color intensity within the frame during the transition.
The
Aspect Ratio
drop-down sets the aspect ratio of your frame.
The
16:9
setting will generally match up with your original HD video aspect ratio and will give you the full image within the frame.
The
4:3
option crops the image into the look of older television and “academy” footage. You will lose the sides of your image, so be aware of the compositional changes when making this choice.
Scale
can make the Film Clip up to 75% smaller, or can be raised up to 125.0 to fill more of the screen if needed.
Position
allows you to move the Film Clip overlay in the X or Y space of the image.
Flip
allows you to change the position of the lens flare transition within the frame. Chose from Horizontal, Vertical, or Both to place the transition where you need it.