![]() ![]() Now, hours invested into a project I can't get the advertised result. I saw that promo video, slowed it right down to check and thought 'yes, this is exactly what I'm looking for' and bought it. ![]() I find it frustrating that this effect has been used on a promotional 'look what you can make with our programme' video, yet the effect is absent in the actual programme. You are right that the transition goes by fast - this, coupled with an accelerating zoom, is to trick the eye into thinking you've zoomed right through the shot into the next clip - the motion/radial blur is a really important part of this. Having checked I can say that my version of Magix Movie Edit Pro Premium (2018) definitely does not have any effect called Blurry: Zoom or any others you mentioned, radial, etc - I'm guessing you made your video in a different version which perhaps included this effect? I also can't find anything in the store. I've (hopefully) uploaded a screenshot of the blur effect applied to the waterfall scene. Hopefully someone will be able to help me out! These types of transitions are the only reason I bought this product (Magix Movie Edit Pro Premium). I haven't come close to achieving anything similar. ![]() It's not distortion>motion because that just seams to make the screen go black/neon. What the heck is the blur filter that's applied? It's not a gaussian blur because it's directional. How is the smoothly ramping speed achieved? Automatic bezier interpolation will ramp the speed upwards but will then ramp it down again at the conclusion of the zoom (perhaps this could be overcome by cutting the clip halfway through the zoom but not ideal).Ģ. The video appears to zoom out at a smoothly ramping speed and some sort of directional blur effect is applied, radiating outwards from the centre of the frame, emphasising the zoom out effect. Specifically it's the transition between the plane and the waterfall about 10 seconds into the clip. I'm hoping someone will be able to help me achieve the transition I'm aiming for - I've had no luck googling or reading the manual.Īn example of the transition I'm trying to achieve is in the Magix Movie Edit Pro promotional video on their website - its the first video on this page, the one with the plane: ![]()
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