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batch edits
Posted by Bryan Wells on July 13, 2005 at 12:36 amI want to add a copyright to all of the wmv I have on line. Some kind of mention of my web site and group name at the begining and end of each video. I have perhaps 40 of these clips.
Can someone tell me how I can edit these in a batch way? I want to render them to the same format they are now with the same settings.
Bryan
Edward Troxel replied 20 years, 10 months ago 3 Members · 11 Replies -
11 Replies
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Peter Wright
July 13, 2005 at 1:06 amIf you put them all on a time line and add the text in a track above, each can be made a Region, then use a script such as Batch Render GUI to render Regions to whichever format you like.
Peter Wright
Perth, Western Oz
http://www.allroundvision.com.au -
Bryan Wells
July 13, 2005 at 1:10 amCan I have the regions rendered out to indentically named files in another directory?
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Bryan Wells
July 13, 2005 at 1:34 amI mean so each file that is opened will be rendered to the same named file as the file that was opened.
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Edward Troxel
July 13, 2005 at 3:12 am -
Bryan Wells
July 14, 2005 at 1:33 amI have never written or run a script before. I can deal with writing a script, but i dont understand how regions help me. As I understand it, a region spans a section on the time line. So how is a region helping me have each track render to a separate file?
Here is what I have.
1) I imported all 30 of my video clips
2) I added a lead in titleNow I want to render each track (some with audio, some without) to a separate file. It is fine if they are not named right for now; I can rename them later. Does the batch renderer do this? I found virtually no documentation on scripts or how they work.
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Peter Wright
July 14, 2005 at 1:54 amAre you sure you mean render each track? If, for instance you had 30 clips on a track then rendered that track, you would have a single video file containing all 30 clips.
A region is a vertical “slice” of the timeline, which can contain anything from One to an unlimited number of tracks. To create a region, drag over the required area, hit R and give it a name.
You don’t have to write a script – once you’ve done what you want to your video and created a region for each, Tools > Scripting > Batch Render … select destination directory, format to render to and select Render Regions. Click OK and the script will do it all for you.
Peter Wright
Perth, Western Oz
http://www.allroundvision.com.au -
Bryan Wells
July 14, 2005 at 1:58 amI dont think what i want can be done.
I have 30 separate video clips. I want to add a 5 second lead to each clip. That is all.
Bryan
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Peter Wright
July 14, 2005 at 4:00 amWhat you want can be done, IF you create a region for each clip plus it’s new lead-in.
Peter Wright
Perth, Western Oz
http://www.allroundvision.com.au -
Bryan Wells
July 14, 2005 at 10:49 amThanks Peter.
I was not thinking very clearly. I understand now.
Can you tell me, from inside the Java script, how I can access the clip’s file name given a region that contains the clip? Where can I get the API documentation on the scripting language?
Bryan
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Bryan Wells
July 14, 2005 at 11:17 amI have found the script documentation. I have found an example script that almost does what I want. The sample script DirectoryConverter.js renders a video from one folder into another. All I need is to prepend a video with each of the videos in the folder before rendering out to the new folder. So can anyone tell me how I can concatinate two video clips using java script?
Thanks
Bryan
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