Activity › Forums › Adobe After Effects › linear wipe from the middle towards up and down of a picture
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linear wipe from the middle towards up and down of a picture
Posted by Gone Fishing on July 14, 2009 at 7:32 pmI would like to make a linear wipe but i want it to start in the middle of a hidden picture and reveal it toward both sides up and down at the same time until the whole picture appears. how can i do that ?
Michael Szalapski replied 10 years, 8 months ago 7 Members · 6 Replies -
6 Replies
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Dave Johnson
July 14, 2009 at 8:43 pmAs with most things in AE, there’s a hundred ways to do this … to do it using linear wipe, just apply the effect to the layer twice and make each of the two wipes go in opposite directions.
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Stuart Elith
July 15, 2009 at 12:33 amYou could use CC Jaws (also found in the transition menu) and set the Height property to 0, so that the wipes aren’t spiky or blocky (which is what it does by default).
It’s worth taking a few minutes just to play with the different transition options… I don’t tend to use them much (particularly as transitions) but you might find something interesting, and they can be used in other ways too. Doesn’t take long to get a basic familarity with them 🙂
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Craig Stewart
July 15, 2009 at 4:59 pmDrag the new picture onto the timeline and position it where you want it to start revealing. Create a square mask and pull the top and bottom frames to the centre of the image so it is not visible. Click the mask path stopwatch to create a keyframe. Move to where you want the image completely visible and pull the top and bottom frame of the mask back out past the edges of the comp. Play with feather if you want the edges to blur a bit. Use F9 on the keyframes if you want the animation to have a bit smoother transition speed.
You can copy this mask to other images and use it over again and if you change the mask mode from add to subtract, you can get different effects quickly.
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Joe Tombarello
July 15, 2009 at 10:08 pmHave you tried CC light wipe?
It is similar to the CC Jaws transition and it’s an easy way to get what you want. It also has an added feature of a Glow/Light effect to the edges as it completes the transition.
Can be found in Effects/Transitions/CC light wipe
Joe Tombarello
Editor/Producer
WMUR-TV ABC-9
Manchester, NH
https://joetombarellomedia.ning.com/“The motion picture is the canvas of the 21st century. We have yet to see our first Michelangelo, Magritte or Dali.”
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Jason Williams
September 9, 2015 at 12:44 amI have tried the liner wipe trick and it did not work. the top part was at -180 and the bottom was at 180 and it should have worked but it did not. Please help. Thanks
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Michael Szalapski
September 10, 2015 at 2:01 pmScreenshots please.
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(The ‘Great’ stands for ‘Not So Great, in fact, Extremely Humble’)No trees were harmed in the creation of this message, but several thousand electrons were mildly inconvenienced.
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