Comments

michael-harrison wrote on 6/1/2020, 6:51 PM

If they're in separate tracks, the black shouldn't appear since that's actually an area with no pixels.

If you need to crop, the most reliable way would be to use a mask on the event so you crop out any actual black areas

System 1:

Windows 10
i9-10850K 10 Core
128.0G RAM
Nvidia RTX 3060 Studio driver [most likely latest]
Resolution        3840 x 2160 x 60 hertz
Video Memory 12G GDDR5

 

System 2:

Lenovo Yoga 720
Core i7-7700 2.8Ghz quad core, 8 logical
16G ram
Intel HD 630 gpu 1G vram
Nvidia GTX 1050 gpu 2G vram

 

JosOro wrote on 6/1/2020, 8:51 PM

Thank you, Michael-Harrison

I don't know what level of brain fart I suffered; it seemed like the black was more visible last time I tried overlaying.

Thanks again. I'm sure I'll have more questions in the future.

JosOro wrote on 6/8/2020, 4:41 PM

@Michael-Harrison: Is there a way to place multiple video files on one track so that each is visible, side-by-side as opposed to overlayed? Like horizontal phone vids and such narrow dimensioned vids.

michael-harrison wrote on 6/8/2020, 4:47 PM

Not on one track, without pre-rendering of some kind.

But the Picture In Picture fx is perfect for this.

Now, if you only have two and they're always in the same position, you could do this with two tracks and use track motion to place them on-screen.

Try both and see which one works better for you.

System 1:

Windows 10
i9-10850K 10 Core
128.0G RAM
Nvidia RTX 3060 Studio driver [most likely latest]
Resolution        3840 x 2160 x 60 hertz
Video Memory 12G GDDR5

 

System 2:

Lenovo Yoga 720
Core i7-7700 2.8Ghz quad core, 8 logical
16G ram
Intel HD 630 gpu 1G vram
Nvidia GTX 1050 gpu 2G vram