| Show time and can run along
Question of Redeemer:
Dezember 2005
Hello!
I would like to build a sports video / running a digital display, at which time moves along synchronously to the video, so in the style 00:00,00 (minutes: seconds): hundredths.
Adobe Premiere Pro7 I have never found a function with the dynamically changeable text fields or the like can be created or programmed.
I had programmed my flash with Action Script something suitable, but since all export tool for AVI, I've found that have completely failed, ...
Has anyone an idea?
Danke schon mal!
Reply Jörg:
Hi,
Premiere will be difficult. But if you have access to after-effects:
Create text layer. Preparing Hold alt + click on the stopwatch, an expression of the source code, then enter the following text:
/ / Enter starttime here
hr = 00;
min = 00;
sec = 0;
d = new Date ((((hr * 60) + min) * 60 + sec + time) * 1000);
s = d.toGMTString ();
s.substr (-12, 8)
Should the clock start running s.bestimmten time, the parameters of the desired expression is not verändern.Es no preference which font is present. Here is sample attached.
It's because the work rausrendern transparently from AE, paste it into Premiere.
That's it.
Enjoy Jörg
Reply MiXMaster:
Did the same thing before, as Redeemer. Unfortunately, I no AfterEffects available.
Cutting I do with Media Studio Pro, but offers nothing in terms of time fade synonymous. Are there other Programs (if possible freeware), which show the time and can then run along? Maybe even VirtualDub?
Reply Stefan:
VirtualDub is discussed further in connection with the Subtitler filter (www.virtualdub.org) and a matching SSA script.
Good luck
The fat Stefan
Reply MiXMaster:
(Question I asked earlier)
Hmm, danke erstmal.
But where do we obtain such an SSA script script then creates a time insertion?
Reply Stefan:
Selberschreiben. This is just a text file. Knowledge at Cut & Paste and Search & Replace is helpful ;-)
You can look but can be synonymous of freeware to help ...
http://www.animedigital.de/Daten/Anleitungen/substation-alpha/
With the hundredth of video you will not be happy. PAL video has a (full) frame rate of 25 fps, or 25 images in 100 hundredth, ie the minimum Resolutiondeiner Clock is 100/25 hundredth hundredth = 4. The clock is one of full screen to full screen by 4 high, not by one. If that bothers - Zenhntel can be increment by 1, it extends the resolution.
Good luck
The fat Stefan
Reply Blackeagle123:
Hello Jörg,
can you tell me briefly explain each time programming steps?
Sometimes I understand it already, since I VB and C + + programming, but each language has his specials ...
"/ / Enter starttime here
hr = 00;
min = 00;
sec = 0;
d = new Date ((((hr * 60) + min) * 60 + sec + time) * 1000); HERE
s = d.toGMTString (); AND HERE
s.substr (-12, 8) "AND HERE
I SHOWED PROBLEMS
Schonmal Thanks in advance!
Many dear greetings
Constantin
Reply Jack:
Hey guys,
that sounds even after a very talented men. Unfortunately I'm not a programmer, but amateur filmmakers / editors.
I now need but also ne stopwatch in Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5.
Is not there a stopwatch that is virtually free (transparent background runs) and synchronously to PAL images?
I'm looking for a long time, but unfortunately no solution.
Guys, your last one since my hope.
Jack
Hello Jörg,
can you tell me briefly explain each time programming steps?
Sometimes I understand it already, since I VB and C + + programming, but each language has his specials ...
"/ / Enter starttime here
hr = 00;
min = 00;
sec = 0;
d = new Date ((((hr * 60) + min) * 60 + sec + time) * 1000); HERE
s = d.toGMTString (); AND HERE
s.substr (-12, 8) "AND HERE
I SHOWED PROBLEMS
Schonmal Thanks in advance!
Many dear greetings
Constantin
Reply LaClemenza:
Super Thanks!
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