Comments

xberk wrote on 3/22/2012, 12:02 PM
Open the pan/crop dialog for this image.
There should be a keyframe at the beginning of the Pan/Crop timeline.
There is likely a second keyframe at about 1 second. Move this one to the end of the pan/crop timeline.

Do not confuse the pan/crop timeline with the main Vegas Timeline.

Read Vegas HELP on KEYFRAMES

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AZSam wrote on 3/22/2012, 12:47 PM
I have one keyframe at 0:00 and one at 0:05 and that is all.
Jøran Toresen wrote on 3/22/2012, 1:07 PM
AZSam, how long is your event?

Jøran
videoITguy wrote on 3/22/2012, 1:32 PM
There is a lot to cover here....PLEASE Please take the time to view the on-line SCS tutorial on event key-framing - it shows you exactly how to accomplish this. AND A LOT MORE! You will have a lot to learn and will not be sorry you took this advice.
AZSam wrote on 3/22/2012, 1:43 PM
the event is 10 seconds - the pan happens between 0 and 5 seconds. I have done this before with no problems but for some reason now any pan event I try to do happens in the first second no matter where I place the keyframes.
Tom Pauncz wrote on 3/22/2012, 2:21 PM
First, are you sure the second KF is at 5sec and not 0.5sec?
Second, right click on the first KF and check the properties to see what is set for the movement - fast, slow, smooth, linear etc...
Third, thoroughly read the help and/or tutorials on key-framing as has been suggested.
Tom
robwood wrote on 3/23/2012, 1:41 PM
"I have one keyframe at 0:00 and one at 0:05 and that is all." AZ Sam

ummm, are you saying you have a keyframe at the Start and another 5 frames later? ...this may have something to do with it :)
rs170a wrote on 3/23/2012, 2:47 PM
Just for clarification, the second keyframe should be at 00:00:05:00 (HH;MM:SS:FF)

Mike
johnmeyer wrote on 3/23/2012, 3:34 PM
It sounds like you understand how to keyframe, so a tutorial is probably not going to help.

You may be having a problem caused by several bugs that have always been present in the keyframe interface. In particular, I have found on many occasions that I have managed to add an additional keyframe that "hides" under, or near, an existing keyframe. This "phantom" keyframe often cannot be seen without zooming way into the dialog timeline. What's more, even if you manage to find the keyframe, you often cannot select it by clicking on it.

The solution I have found to this, and something that may help in your situation, is to use the navigation buttons in the keyframe interface to move from one keyframe to the next. Click on the "next keyframe" or "previous keyframe" buttons and see if you really go directly between your two keyframes, or whether some additional, intermediate keyframe is revealed.

If this doesn't help, then the other thing to do is right-click on your two keyframes and make sure that both are set to "linear." If either one is set to "fast" or "hold" or something else like that, you may find that the speed with which the keyframe animation happens is not what you expect.
Frederic Baumann wrote on 3/24/2012, 3:21 AM
Hi,

I have made a video tutorial about using pan/crop, you can watch it here:

http://www.fbmn-software.com/en/free-resources.html

Hope this helps,
Frederic - FBmn Software


Grazie wrote on 3/24/2012, 6:21 AM
Great Tute Fred.

1 Video = 1,000 Words.

Grazie

Frederic Baumann wrote on 3/25/2012, 5:10 AM
Thanks Grazie! I'm still a bit worried about my terrific French accent... :-)

Frederic - FBmn Software
Grazie wrote on 3/25/2012, 12:05 PM
Pas un problème pour moi...

G

Gary James wrote on 3/25/2012, 6:30 PM
"You may be having a problem caused by several bugs that have always been present in the keyframe interface. In particular, I have found on many occasions that I have managed to add an additional keyframe that "hides" under, or near, an existing keyframe. This "phantom" keyframe often cannot be seen without zooming way into the dialog timeline. What's more, even if you manage to find the keyframe, you often cannot select it by clicking on it."

Excellent suggestions John. The Hidden keyframe issue has bit me in the keester more than I'd like to admit! And that one is a real bear to find!