Thanks for your response Jeff
Quote:
Yes, the higher numbered track always lay on top of the lower number tracks.
Am I missing something, based on what you said here I can't figure out why I'm getting this result?
both these images are the same size, yet the image in video 2 shows on the monitor, even though there is a clip over it, in video 1.
If you have a video on track 1, and a full screen video on track 2, all you will see is the video in track 2.
To clarify this issue I switched the clips; and the clip on track 2 still appeared on the monitor when the CTI encounter it.
Be careful of the playback setting of "Clip" or "Movie". Clip only shows clip regardless of track, movie shows assembly of all tracks.
I clicked each of these options and it didn't change what I saw on the monitor
these are in the higher numbered tracks so the lay on top
Ok, so if I have a clip on track 1 and I add a clip to track 2; below it, track 2 will overlay track 1?
That's exactly opposite of what I'm used to. In Adobe's Premiere Elements track 1 is always on top of the higher numbered tracks below it. Just as in Photoshop, where a full screen layer on the top of the layered images covers the ones below it; that's why it seems counter intuitive to me.
Michael
Lr, Ps, PD365, Canon 60D and 70D, Speedlite 430EX II