Seems like a good approach.
I'll let you all know how it goes...
W.
On Feb 15, 2006, at 3:13 PM, Scott Rossi wrote:
Maybe one of these is what you want...
Import image into the stack:
import snapshot from rect (rect of your stuff)
Export image to file:
export snapshot from rect (rect of
Yes, I'm aware of that capability (we run several Final Cut suites),
the need is for a way to generate multiple (30+) slates with
sequential numbering and versions of each. Kind of tough to do by
hand, which is how we do it now.
Thanks for the suggestion though...
On Feb 13, 2006, at 7:51
Recently, Wally Rodriguez wrote:
> The question is how to save the text of the fields "rendered" on top
> of the background image as an image file (with both the background
> and text rendered on top).
Maybe one of these is what you want...
Import image into the stack:
import snapshot from rec
Hi Wally,
You can put the text on top of the image then use the export snapshot
command.
best,
Chipp
Wally Rodriguez wrote:
The question is how to save the text of the fields "rendered" on top of
the background image as an image file (with both the background and
text rendered on top).
The question is how to save the text of the fields "rendered" on top
of the background image as an image file (with both the background
and text rendered on top).
W.
On Feb 13, 2006, at 6:34 PM, Sarah Reichelt wrote:
Do you have to save the image + text as a separate file? If not, you
coul
Not to degrade your inspiration for a Rev project, but did you know
that Final Cut (Express and Pro) can do that on export?
sqb
I have an solution that I'm trying to put together that will serve
as a slate generator for our video production company.
Basically a slate is a series of frame
On 2/14/06, Wally Rodriguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have an solution that I'm trying to put together that will serve as
> a slate generator for our video production company.
>
> Basically a slate is a series of frames that count down (10 to 2)
> that is placed just before a commercial. This
I have an solution that I'm trying to put together that will serve as
a slate generator for our video production company.
Basically a slate is a series of frames that count down (10 to 2)
that is placed just before a commercial. This slate has all the
information needed to identify a spot.
