[Rob Clev]

Thanks for your reply. I could not get this to work at all. See my comment above.

[Rob Clev]

The transition is on the project timeline.

I tried applying the effect to the clip on the timeline and when that didn’t work I tried applying it in the angle editor. That didn’t work either. I then tried applying the effect and making it a compound clip. That didn’t work either.

I finally gave up in frustration and used the censor filter to hide the portion of the frame. The result was not as elegant but at least it works through a transition.

[Rob Clev]

Thank you George. I will try this method!

[Rob Clev]

Yes, this works! Good answer!

I really wish there was a timeline right-click option ‘reveal in multicam editor’, I’m thinking this would be very easy to implement. Or better yet, just allow stabilization of MC at the timeline level taking care of all the details in the background.

Time to file yet another enhancement request. 😉

Thanks Bret, you get a gold star for the day!

[Rob Clev]

Thanks, yes, I too have Lock & Load. And I like it.

But my real question is finding an easy way to locate the portion of a multicam component clip to apply the stabilization to.

[Rob Clev]

Thank you for this Charlie Austin! Worked like a charm!

The only thing I did different is, I edited one clip on the timeline setting spatial conform to none and repositioning it in the transform edit window; copied that clip; selected all of the other clips I wanted to change; and then pasted the spatial conform & transform attributes to those clips.

You just saved me so much time! You get five stars for this!

[Rob Clev]

Thanks for the link. I tried to update the driver via the System Preferences CUDA pane but it kept failing. It would download OK but fail consistently at 50% during the install phase. Doing the update manually by downloading the update from your link worked fine.

But, I still get this warning when I fire up Resolve, even with automatic graphics switching disabled.

“Resolve has determined that the hardware configuration that you are using is not optimal and so performance may be limited.

The following unsupported cards are being used for image processing: NVIDIA GeForce GT 650M
…”

[Rob Clev]

I just added the ProRes presets to Photoshop CS6 on my Mac. I placed the presets folder in /Applications/Adobe Photoshop CS6/Presets/Video/Adobe Media Encoder/QuickTime. Works fine. Thanks for the link Sangye!

I wish there was a preset for Apple ProRes 422 (HQ) 24 fps though. 🙁

[Rob Clev]

Thanks Guys, this is what I did.

In my original 1920×1080 multiclip sequence, I simply double-clicked on each ‘cut’ in the timeline and adjusted the scale and ‘pan and scan’ in the motion tab and viewer for the angles that I wanted to crop. This required that I bump the scale to 120 for some cuts in order to get the crop I desired.

I then ‘shared’ the whole sequence into a 960×540 Web HD QuickTime package by exporting it to compressor.

This was very easy to do but I wonder if another method would yield better quality results. As Tim suggested, would it be better to do the downsizing to 960×540 in the timeline sequence, or doesn’t it matter?

Thanks again for your suggestions!
– RC