Adding a Transition
Once you understand the basic concept of using transitions on a single-track edit system, you'll find that actually applying them is very easy. You can achieve this by either dragging and dropping or by right-clicking and sending.
To apply a transition to the Timeline
1. | Click the Open Project Browser in Timeline button ![]() |
2. | Click once on the Lib tab to show the effects Liquid Edition has to offer (Figure 8.9 ).Figure 8.9. The full range of effects in Liquid Edition 6.![]() |
3. | Do one of the following:
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4. | Once you've selected the type of transition you want, click once on the Rack to display its contents (Figure 8.12 ).Figure 8.12. A selection of real-time editors.![]() |
5. | Highlight the actual transition you want by clicking it once. |
6. | Apply the transition to the Timeline by doing one of the following:
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Chapter 6. By holding down the Shift key, you can toggle the magnets on and off. Press the Alt key to shift the polarity of the magnet from center to mark-out point, to mark-in point, and back to center.
Realtime vs. Classic TransitionsThe world of Liquid Edition is divided into two classes: Realtime effects that require no rendering in order to be previewed, and non-Realtime or Classic effects that must be rendered before you can see the results.Realtime effects are further subdivided into CPU effects, which use the power of your computer's processor to display a Realtime transition; and GPU effects, which use the processor fitted to your graphics card.The advantage of using Realtime effects is that they clearly increase the speed of your workflow so that you don't have to wait for a render to complete. But Classic effects also have a unique place in Liquid Edition because of the extended options they offer, a few of which are detailed here.The following is a list of extended parameters that are only available to Classic effects:
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