> On Wed, 8 Feb 2006, Andraz Tori wrote: >>The same could be used for video tracks when you are combining some >>material in multitrack and want to fix all the material in the same way >>(apply the same color correction for example...) no matter which track >>the material is in... >
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > But then what happens to the data from the "shared track"? As far as I > can tell, when you use a shared track, it doesn't just apply the same > plugins... it also composites one track into the other. I have yet to > read a clear description of where the data actually goes, let alone why > it's useful. Sharing just the plugins (like, share a track to > automatically share all its plugins) would make sense to me. this was one of the points that puzzled me. Because this feature seems to combine several things, i.e sharing the plugins in "backwards direction" and at the same time sending the output in "forward direction" from track A to B. This seems a bit limiting, but there are workarounds: - if I am not interested in the "plugin and mask sharing", I can mute the "source track" (track A) and only use the overlaid output on B - if I am not interested in the shared output then I can hide it by using the normal track overlay: lets assume, track A is below and track B is above. If the overlay mode of track B is set to "normal" or to "replace", it will cover and thus hide the redirected output of track A (because it is calculated later and the redirected output is overlaied first, when calculating the data of track A -- did I guess this explanation right?) cheers, Hermann _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list [email protected] https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
