 |
The function the frame refers to the current frame. |
 |
The keyword frame followed by the frame number or the frame marker label refers to a specific frame. For example, frame 60 indicates frame 60. |
 |
The keyword loop refers to the marker at the beginning of the current segment. If the current frame has a marker, loop refers to the current frame; if not, loop refers to the first marker before the current frame. If there are no markers in the movie, loop refers to the first frame. |
 |
The word next or previous refers to the next marker or the marker before the current scene, respectively. |
 |
The term the frame followed by a minus or plus sign and the number of frames before or after the current frame refers to a frame that's a specific number of frames before or after the current frame. For example, the frame - 20 refers to the frame 20 frames before the current frame. |
 |
The term the frameLabel identifies the label assigned to the current frame. |
 |
The function marker() , with a positive or negative number of markers used as the parameter, refers to the marker that's a specific number of markers before or after the current frame. For example, marker(-1) returns the frame number of the previous marker and marker(2) returns the frame number of the second marker after the current frame. If the frame is marked, marker(0) returns the frame number of the current frame; if not, marker(0) gives the frame number of the previous marker. |
 |
The term movie followed by the movie name refers to the beginning of another movie. For example, movie "Navigation" refers to the beginning of the movie called Navigation. |
 |
The word frame plus a frame identifier, the word of , the word movie , and the movie name refers to a specific frame in another movie; for example, frame 15 of movie "Navigation" refers to frame 15 of the movie called Navigation. |