[Vince Lund]

hi Bryan, looks like I might be just in time to join the party! I’ve been experimenting with some of this, and come up against the same issue. I would love to hear some of your tricks. Much appreciated.

[Vince Lund]

I seem to be having exactly the same issue… It seems when I have lots of layers on the Timeline (enough to fill the screen) scrolling up and down becomes slow and painful… I’m using trackpad to scroll. Grabbing scrolls bars seems a bit better, but there is still some lag as the scroll is initiated.

**this is scrolling the timeline window up and down, not panning on the viewer**

Anyone having the same trouble? Did you find a solution, Sam? I have multiprocessing off, and 16GB ram.

Cheers,

Vince.

[Vince Lund]

Hows this?

I did it with 3 layers:

1: MATTE – GS Footage with Saturation turned up high, until green peaks out. Then add Keylight, and adjust until the hair is still visible, but background is clean.

2: FG – GS Footage, put below the Matte, with TrkMatte set to Alpha Matte. This takes the Alpha channel from the above key. You can also add another instance of Keylight, turn on Colour Correction, then turn on Spill Suppression — although, your footage didn’t really need it in this case.

3: BG – Roadside footage, with levels and saturation adjusted, and Camera Blur effect added.

You’re welcome to the CS6/ CS5.5 project files if you want it.
4997_keyvincerapidpicscs5.5.aep.zip

Vince

[Vince Lund]

Thanks, however this would just set my position to the same as the other null’s position… I need it to ‘follow’ from it’s own position, not move directly to a new position.