![]() ![]() Note that when the Distance equals to zero, the free zone will remain in the center of the scene, regardless of the angle. In short, Angle defines the direction where you’d like to shift the free zone, and Distance defines how far it will be shifted. Using Polar coordinates, you’ll be able to adjust the parameters named Angle and Distance. If you deactivate Polar coordinates (switch the mode to False), the pole will be located in the top left corner. Make sure it is switched to True before changing the settings and keep in mind that the pole (point with coordinates 0 0) will be located in the center of the scene. It allows you to adjust the location of the Bokeh effect in the scene using the Polar coordinates system. Polar coordinates is the first parameter in this group. If you, however, want to locate it more precisely, you can do it with the following parameters. Grab this cross with a mouse and use it to manually change the position of the effect. ![]() Once you apply the effect, you’ll notice a cross in the center of the free zone (the area in the center of the effect that is free of flares). The last two groups of settings in the Properties window allow you to work with the Bokeh elements directly. For example, here is what it will look like if we set the Initial value at 100% (completely non-transparent) and the Final value at 10%: Think of it as the fade-in and fade-out effects. If you decide to go the second route, the Initial value and the Final value of the Transparency parameter should be different. Note that you can set the same level of transparency for the entire effect duration or you can have it gradually increase/decrease to the desired level. The first two groups of parameters are common for all effects in VSDC.Ĭommon settings allow you to add a title to the effect layer, set the moment when the effect will appear in the video (by seconds or by frames), and the duration of the effect (in seconds or frames).Īdjustment effect settings enable you to choose the Transparency level for the Bokeh effect. There are four groups of settings available for this effect: The Properties window will slide-in from the right-hand side. To access the settings, make a left-click on the effect layer and select Properties. Now, let’s see how you can modify the effect to achieve the desired look of the flares. It might not look as dense or as bright as you anticipated, but this is just a starting point. ![]() You’ll notice light flares on the sides of the scene - that’s a default Bokeh effect applied (see the image below).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |