10.0

Timewarp Effect Examples
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To change the length of the freeze frame, without changing the starting time, do one of the
following:
t Alt+Shift+click (Windows) or Option+Shift+click (Macintosh) the second keyframe
indicator, and drag it to its new position.
Dragging to the left shortens the freeze frame, while dragging to the right lengthens it.
t Type a new ending timecode in the Output Position text box.
Strobe Motion Using the Timewarp Effect
Strobe motion is essentially the same for the Timewarp effect as for a traditional motion effect.
To create a Strobe Motion effect by using the Timewarp effect:
1. Apply a Timewarp effect, and set up the Motion Effect Editor as described in “Using the
Motion Effect Editor” on page 217.
2. Type the strobe motion rate in frames in the Strobe text box.
For example, a rate of 5 causes every fifth frame to be held for five frames before updating.
3. In the Motion Effect Editor toolbar, click the Render Effect button.
4. View the result. If you want to change the strobe motion rate, repeat steps 3 and 4
5. (Option) You can combine strobe motion and variable speed in the same Timewarp effect.
Set and customize keyframes in either the Speed graph or the Position graph to achieve the
result you want.
6. (Option) In the Motion Effect Editor toolbar, click the Trim Mode button, and then trim the
effect to achieve the duration you want.
For more information, see “Working with Trim Edits” in the Help.
7. (Option) In the Motion Effect Editor, click the Timewarp Effect icon, and drag it to a bin to
create an effect template with the current parameters.
Customizing an Effect with the Position Graph
When you use the Position graph to customize a Timewarp effect, you map source material
position to output position. Any timecode of the source material is mapped to any timecode of
the result, within the constraints of the Position graph. The results of the Position graph are
reflected in the Speed graph.