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Software Review - Moving Picture Software Review April 1, 2002 MovingPicture Plugin - Pan and Scans From Price: $199 Review by As you know, it is quite easy to do directly in FCP. So why would someone be interested in a $199 plugin that does the same thing? MovingPicture does offer a few features that are not available in FCP, most notably, Real Time preview from within MovingPicture interface.

Let's take a look at Moving Picture. The MovingPicture plugin is an AE/FCP plugin that runs in FCP 2 and 3 and in OS 9 and X, and in both NTSC and PAL.

You can down load an copy of the MovingPicture Plug-In which is fully functional, but places a red stripe across the image until it is registered. Installation is simple. For OS 9, drag the MovingPicture file into the Plugins folder.

For OS X, drag the MovingPicture file into the Library Application Support Final Cut Pro System Support Plugins folder. There is a certain work flow that must be followed for this plugin to function properly. 1) The first step is to place a dummy clip or placeholder clip on the TL.

This dummy clip can be any video clip, slug or still. Control click on the dummy clip and select Duration from the contextual menu. Set the duration of this dummy clip to the time length that you want for your Pan and Scan.

This is important as MovingPicture will use the duration of the dummy clip for the Pan and Scan that it creates. 2) Double click on the dummy in the Timeline to load it into the Viewer. This step is very important as this is how MovingPicture knows what duration to make the Pan and Scan. 3) Apply the MovingPicture plugin. In FCP 2, Menu >Effects >Video filters >AE. In FCP 3, Menu >Effects >Video filters >Motion Control.

You will notice that as soon as you apply MovingPicture both your Viewer and Canvas windows turn black. 4) Click on the Effects tab in the Viewer >'Options' button and you will be presented with the 'Stage' which is a full screen MovingPicture interface. When the Stage first opens, no image will be displayed. From the File menu select Load picture and navigate to the picture that you want to use in your Pan and Scan. MovingPicture accepts TIFF formats (uncompressed only) and PICT files. Actually, it will also accept Photoshop format, if you load a PS file you will be presented with a FCP QuickTime Translator box, click open and your picture will open into the Stage. It is important to note that Moving Picture does some things behind the scenes.

First, it is expecting square pixels and will convert square pixels to the Video format of rectangular pixels for you, so there is no need to pre-squeeze your images in Photoshop. Patch Pes 2012 Pc Serie B E Bundesliga Table. The other item is that MovingPicture assumes that you are working with an Aspect Ratio of 4:3 and so your DV Aspect Ratio of 3:2 will be convert to 4:3. This may cause some distortion of the image. As is standard with any Pan and Scan work, you will need a file that is higher resolution. Like FCP, MovingPicture can accept a file up to 4,000 x 4,000 pixels, but this is much larger than is normally needed unless you plan to do a high power zoom.

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5) When you load your picture into the Stage it will appear in two places. On the left which is called the 'Move Camera' and and the Viewer window on the right. In the lower left of the Stage you will see 'size' buttons. These different size options are for your viewing convince and have no effect on the actual size of the image. Below the size buttons is 'Pos' which gives the numeric position of the yellow + which is in the Move Camera window. 'Wid' shows the width of your original image. 'Rot' shows the degrees that you have rotated your image.

The Rotate feature is a $69 add on to MovingPicture. Just to the right of these buttons is a 'OK' button. Clicking on the 'OK' button at any time will return you to the FCP interface. In the lower center of the Stage is the Timeline. Below the Timeline is the frames per second indicator which is always set to 60 fps, you'll have to ignore this fps setting. The 'Move Camera' window is where you will position the center of your zoom and do your scaling work.

Your picture will have a yellow + in the center of the picture. Click on the + and drag to the position that you want to be the new center of your picture. Click on the lower right hand corner of the yellow bounding box and drag in to zoom in on your subject. As you move the yellow + or zoom in on your subject, the Viewer window will display your changes in real time.