If you take the first clip and stretch out the end of it, VMS is just going to add back in the "extra" video from the original file. The thing to remember, however, is that each clip still is just a reference to the original xyz.avi video file, with "in" and "out" time markers. If you take a clip from a:aa:aa.aa to c:cc:cc.cc, and split it at b:bb:bb.bb, you now have two events: one from a:aa:aa.aa to b:bb:bb.bb, and a second from b:bb:bb.bb to c:cc:cc.cc. When you split a clip, you are just making two such events in the place of one. When you trim an event on the timeline, by dragging the beginning and ending edges, you are just changing the start and stop times (the "in" and "out" markers). An event is just a little item that says "take video from source file xyz.avi, starting with frame a:aa:aa.aa, and go through frame c:cc:cc.cc".
The events on your timeline are not separate little video files, though thats how we all picture them, of course. Oh, and one more thing to keep in mind when editing.
Movie studio platinum 12 freeze frame full#
(Enlarge your preview window to full size, and select Best quality, click the "save" icon - looks like a floppy disk - and save as. In this case, you can only get a "freeze frame" at the end by saving a still frame from the video, then bringing it back into VMS as a still photo just past the end of your video, and stretching it out for as long as you want the freeze frame. If you have a two-minute source clip, and are using only the first minute of it, for example, then this method won't work, because stretching the clip out just adds back in the additional video (i.e. However, this only works if you are going all the way to the last frame in the original video clip. If you stretch out the event longer than the original source, the video will stay frozen on the last frame. VMS makes the tracks go pink to indicate the audio and video are out of synch.Īs far as looping goes, you should right-click on the actual event (on the timeline), click on "Switches", then make sure "Loop" is unchecked. This small shift would be hard to detect visually on the timeline - especially if you are zoomed out - but might be obvious when watching the video on a TV. For example, maybe you have a 10-minute clip from "tape 11 clip 3" on the timeline, and you accidentally moved the audio 5 frames ahead without moving the video. I believe it does this when it sees audio and video that have come from the same source file, but whose timecodes don't line up. When you have pink audio and video clips, VMS is telling you that the audio and video from the same file do not line up - that one has moved with respect to the other.
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