Autodesk 64006-051108-9001 User Guide - Page 82

Saturation, QuickTime Effects, Cleaner supports QuickTime Effects, such as Emboss

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74 Chapter 6: Pre-processing Saturation This filter changes the intensity of the color in your image. The color intensity is increased by moving the slider to the right and decreased by moving it to the left. Moving it all the way to the left reduces the image to grayscale. QuickTime Effects Cleaner supports QuickTime Effects, such as Emboss, General Convolution and Film Noise. These filters can be applied to any output format or architecture when they are used as simple video filters. For example, use the Colorize effect to produce a Real 10 or Windows Media movie. QuickTime Effects also have the special option of being rendered upon playback within QuickTime movies. Cleaner allows up to three QuickTime Effects to be applied to the video track during processing. When QuickTime Effects are used in this fashion, they are identical to other video filters and adjustments in that they alter the final image pixels. If you are producing a QuickTime movie, you can also add one QuickTime Effect to be applied as a track for render at playback. See "Adding a QT FX Track" on page 131 for more details. The standard QuickTime Effects are primarily aimed at special effects such as colorization, embossing and film noise. Because of this, they often are not particularly relevant to optimizing video for compression. To process your video with one or more QuickTime Effects: 1. Select the Settings > Adjust tab. 2. Click the check box next to QuickTime Effects to activate it. Three Process options and a QT FX Track option appear in this section. As you click each check box, a Select button appears next to it. 3. Click Select to choose the effect and settings via the standard QuickTime Select Effect dialog. If your movie is open in the Project window when you select the effect, a small preview of it appears in the Select Effect dialog. The name of the currently selected effect appears next to the Select button. The effects are applied in the order of their appearance, starting with the one at the top of the QuickTime Effects section. You can apply the same effect multiple times with different parameters if you desire. To turn off a specific effect, click the check box to deactivate the Process option next to the effect. To turn off all the effects, click the check box to deactivate the QuickTime Effects section.

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Chapter 6: Pre-processing
74
Saturation
This filter changes the intensity of the color in your image. The color intensity is increased by
moving the slider to the right and decreased by moving it to the left. Moving it all the way to
the left reduces the image to grayscale.
QuickTime Effects
Cleaner supports QuickTime Effects, such as Emboss, General Convolution and Film Noise.
These filters can be applied to any output format or architecture when they are used as simple
video filters. For example, use the Colorize effect to produce a Real 10 or Windows Media
movie. QuickTime Effects also have the special option of being rendered upon playback within
QuickTime movies.
Cleaner allows up to three QuickTime Effects to be applied to the video track during
processing. When QuickTime Effects are used in this fashion, they are identical to other video
filters and adjustments in that they alter the final image pixels.
If you are producing a QuickTime movie, you can also add one QuickTime Effect to be applied
as a track for render at playback. See “Adding a QT FX Track” on page 131 for more details.
The standard QuickTime Effects are primarily aimed at special effects such as colorization,
embossing and film noise. Because of this, they often are not particularly relevant to optimizing
video for compression.
To process your video with one or more QuickTime Effects:
1.
Select the Settings > Adjust tab.
2.
Click the check box next to QuickTime Effects to activate it.
Three Process options and a QT FX Track option appear in this section. As you click each
check box, a Select button appears next to it.
3.
Click Select to choose the effect and settings via the standard QuickTime Select Effect dialog.
If your movie is open in the Project window when you select the effect, a small preview of it
appears in the Select Effect dialog.
The name of the currently selected effect appears next to the Select button. The effects are
applied in the order of their appearance, starting with the one at the top of the QuickTime
Effects section. You can apply the same effect multiple times with different parameters if you
desire.
To turn off a specific effect, click the check box to deactivate the Process option next to the effect.
To turn off all the effects, click the check box to deactivate the QuickTime Effects section.