Comments

jetdv wrote on 3/9/2006, 9:23 AM
How about put the photo on two separate tracks and put a Bezier mask on each photo allowing a different section to be visible. Then you can move the two sections as needed using Pan/Crop or Track Motion.
Spot|DSE wrote on 3/9/2006, 9:31 AM
There is a tutorial on doing almost exactly that.
Coursedesign wrote on 3/9/2006, 9:45 AM
I see a new business.

Divorce videos!!!

:O)
johnmeyer wrote on 3/9/2006, 9:54 AM
I see a new business.

Priceless!

Can you imagine the special effects possibilities?
LyricsGirl wrote on 3/10/2006, 2:51 PM
hmmm. divorce video.....


Well...I am near completion of mine....

mainly to catalogue the condition of the property from when I bought it and logging all the renovation work to date...as it had been badly neglected over the years...
A sort of diary on "Where is all my money going?"

Don't laugh....I think you may well find this a lucrative niche ....especially when working with a P.I. . i have been asked on a couple of occasions.. but not my scene.
It is logically a great idea for property settlement cases. Lawyers being the only real winners here... so why nott take a slice off from them?


As long as children are not included in this.. But where disputes arise....photographic and video evidence can be a help.


I did something similar for a neighbour years ago where they wanted a small percentage off the buy out of the family hoome, due to non-maintenance.of the property over the years.

back to the photo tear...you can also prepare a set of stills in your fave photo editor and oull them into vegas and animate them from there.

Mybe you should post a poll here...see if anyone IS doing this???????????

LG
fldave wrote on 3/10/2006, 3:10 PM
I ought to be an expert in divorce videos.
farss wrote on 3/10/2006, 4:18 PM
I'll stick to funerals, I want to be the only one doing the 'shooting'.

Bob.