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Smithbrg. If you watch the video, you will understand how to work with dots. The proposed first variant can be simplified. Download the archive with the video. https://disk.yandex.ru/d/WV1I9F1C-CNKhA2 points
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Hi, One new user asked me recreate a special style/transition effect. I share it with you. Slide style + demo: Demo - Zoom Out with Fade.mp4 Zoom Out with Fade.ptestyle2 points
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Hi, PTE AV Studio 11.0.18 Beta is available: Improved smoothness of video playback (in HEVC format) in EXE shows and Safe EXE shows on slow PCs. Reduced CPU loading. Especially for video clips in 4K resolution. Windows only. Download Windows: https://files.wnsoft.com/test/pteavstudio-setup.exe Mac: https://files.wnsoft.com/test/PTE-AV-Studio.dmg Mac users can skip this Beta. (About window shows: 11.0.18 Build 1)2 points
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Hi Tom, I agree with you, we'll try to improve these mouse pointers in future V12.1 point
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As I understand it, when you stabilise, you could end up with black edges/corners as it may crop the image to be able to align each of the video frames. By Expanding, you effectively zoom into the image a bit to remove these. Jill1 point
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Merci Igor pour ce partage, PTE....Le Diaporama et le montage par excellence. Meilleures salutations1 point
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Robert Keeping things simple is often the best thing we can do, otherwise the fancy presentation can overwhelm the images we want to show. Our creativity can get diverted to parts of the project that are less important.1 point
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Don't put yourself down, it is possible to teach an old dog new tricks! Keyframes are really easy to use once you undertand the principle. You have a start point & an end point. Simply position your Object at the Starting postion on the first Keyframe Right Click on the Keyframe & select Clone Move the Keyframe along the Timeline to where you want the movement to end & then position your object in it's end position. PTE works out the movement in between. So for what you were trying to do in having a small image move off screen. 1st Keyframe, your image is on screen in it's starting postion. 2nd Keyframe move your image to be off screen That is all there is to it. Jill1 point
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Another perhaps easier way to do this is to start with one image that has your background & all the small images on it. Move just your first image off screen. Copy & Paste this Slide for however many small images you have, for example 20. Make sure that you have a quick transition 0 seconds between each Slide. Then just move 1 small image off on each Slide. You may find this easier to control as you won't have to worry about having lots of KeyFrames on 1 Slide & worrying about the timing of each KeyFrame. Just make sure that you select the correct small image on each. You can delete the small images from the Slide once you have moved them off. So Slide 1 would have 20 small images & you move number 1 off Quick Transition to Slide 2 which has 19 small images & you move number 2 off Quick Transition to Slide 3 which has 18 small images & you move number 3 off Continue until you have moved all the small images revealing your background Hope this helps Jill1 point
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Make sure that all the small photographs are NOT nested together as in "Parent/Child" arrangement.1 point
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If I understand your requirement correctly, you need to "stagger" your KF along their Timelines. Move the zero KF of the second small photo along its timeline by (for instance) one second and then move its final KF by the same amount. Then move the zero KF of the third small photo along its timeline by two seconds etc Something like this: DG1 point
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Welcome to this serene moment captured in Ballina, New South Wales, where a graceful White-faced Heron searches for its next meal on the sun-drenched Flat Rock. I was lucky enough to capture this journey on my camera. The images captured on my Sony A7RV camera span over one hour. Watch as this elegant bird moves with purpose, its keen eyes scanning the waters for prey, all while surrounded by the natural beauty of the coastline. Join us as we witness nature in action, right here on the stunning shores of Ballina, NSW Australia.1 point
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I recently purchased a low cost N150 Win 11 Pro mini PC ($150) to replace my old i5 desktop PC that is non-upgradeable to Win 11. I was surprised how well PTE AV Studio 11 performed on the N150. Very low power requirements and no fan noise at 1920x1080 display resolution. If you need 4K display resolution then I would probably buy a more expensive mini PC with DDR5 memory, and a CPU with higher performance iGPU. For most people I don't think you need a full size desktop PC in 2025. https://www.gmktec.com/products/nucbox-g3-plus-enhanced-performance-mini-pc-with-intel-n150-processor Tom1 point
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Great, Igor I'm guessing this new style will be one of the styles natively included in PTE Studio.1 point
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Hi friends, I decided to show you another project from a cute series. The design is made in sepia color scheme. The project is perfect for a variety of purposes, it can be used as a greeting video for birthdays and other significant dates. And you can simply, without reason, insert photos of the baby to give him a great mood. Small children love such videos and watch them many, many times. The project is easy to edit. You can just replace the photos in the folder and you're all set! If you are interested, the link to purchase is below the YouTube video. Aleina1 point
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Hi everybody, Here's a another attempt to deal with all those family pictures.... Here's the Link:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1oeh4F07uGqbmANaEvc1q456h8XXOK-TY/view?usp=sharing1 point
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I was having difficulty stabilizing a video with Normal and Strong options, but Camera Lock level 5 was able to remove the high frequency movement. Thanks Igor.1 point