Hi, Bananacy
I've used the Video In Reverse function in a third party software which works very well. *PD14's Video Reverse works well too after rendering and is easier to use than the reversing feature in *PD8. The feature in *PD8 can be jerky when seeing the final rendered effect but in *PD14, though viewing in the preview can be a bit jerky and rough, the final render works very well. The trick is: the part to which you want to apply the effect should be split out from the rest of your video(say it's your son/daughter/nephew/niece jumping into a pool) Split the video at the point just before the jump, count off 25 frames(1 second's worth of clip, assuming you're working with 25 fps, it's also good here to start and end right on the exact second, it helps to give an exact frame count) Split again at the end of the second's worth of clip, then copy that portion to clipboard. Move the remaining portion of your clip to the right, evaving enough space to paste in the portion to which you want to apply the reverse effect, pasing in as many as needed for your wanted effect(should be an odd number, though, as the last-pasted portion needs to mate up with the remainder of the video, so, paste in 7 times and apply the reverse to the 2nd, 4th and 6th paste. Final result: She's in-she's out-she's in-she's out....! "
Hey, you gettin' in the pool or ain't ya?"(LOL) Makes for great comic effect! The above is just an example of how to apply the reversing effect. If it looks a bit patchy in the preview, it should right itself in the final render(produce).
Cheers!
Neil
P.S. The * refers to both Power Directors being "Ultra" versions.
This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at Nov 09. 2015 00:19