Source Editing - Random dot (A->B) |
When you select Random dot (A->B) from the Creation method list of the Source Image tab, an image (start point image) is shown, and as the frame advances, the selected start point frame slowly morphs through an image of random dots into a selected end point frame.
Both stills (bmp, png, jpg) and movies (avi) are treated the same way.Let's try the effect of random dots using two still images. Start point image End point image Procedure 1.
Select Random dot (A->B) from the Creation method list. 2.
Click the Start button.
=>A cutting frame is shown in the image area.(The white rectangular frame in the figure below)3.
Drag the cutting frame to the part of the image you want to select as the start frame, and size appropriately. 4.
Read in the image for the end frame. For the procedure to read in the image, refer to Reading Source Images . Multiple different still images are being read. Select individual images with the frame position slider ( on the left, figure above), or with the Frame No. (
on the right, figure above).
5.
Click the End button. 6.
Select the end point for random dots by dragging the cutting frame to the area of the image you want to select. (Figure above) 7.
Select the number of frames to import.The higher the number of frames, the smoother animation you will get.
The standard number of frames is 30.
By changing the Number of frames to import in the range of 1 to 90, you can increase or decrease the number of frames.
90 is the maximum number of frames allowed for the entire animation.8.
Click the Execute button. With this operation, the start frame is shown, then a panel animation image is created where the end frame is gradually displayed accompanied by a random dot effect.
When another panel animation is already set in the preview section, a dialog box opens, asking for the insertion position of the new panel in relation to the currently displayed frame.=>For details, go here.9. Specify the color tone in the right-side preview section.(Large Arrow)
Set the tone by combining the colors red, green and blue, each of which has four possible tones. The farther the slider moves toward the right, the stronger each color tone becomes.
You can verify the adjusted color tone on the preview panel.10.
Let's try the preview.
Click the Preview Start button in the right-side preview section.
Notice how the start point image appears, then the end point image appears randomly.