![]() Other than playing with transitions and effects, we have thoroughly checked several other features: text overlays, filters, and even a neat split-screen feature that can be used to create compositions with multiple clips such as the one depicted in the screenshot below: The resulting effect can be seen in real-time in the Preview window. ![]() Notice the difference between the RED SQUARE, which shows the Fade-In Motion Effect, and the GREEN SQUARE, depicting the Fade Transition: as we can see, both method works, but the transition has the additional advantage that allows the two clips to be side-by-side in the same track, which is definitely better when dealing with a large number of clips. Technically speaking, the cross-fade effect that we have implemented using the Fade In motion effect could also be done using the Fade transition, as shown in the following screenshot: Once you find the feature you want to use, just click on its icon and drag & drop it to the selected clip to apply it: the effect will be applied with its default settings (such as length), which can be modified later on through a practical UI-based interface (placed in the top-right part of the screen, to the right of the preview panel) that slightly vary depending on the effect type. The Fade In motion effect is accessible through the top-left library window, which features a neat tab menu that can be used to switch between the various features & effects provided by the software: transitions, animations, effects, filters, overlays, and so on. As we can see, the arrow has two arrow dots that can be used to "resize" it, thus making the fade-in bigger or smaller we have used them to end the fade-in effect right after the clip below ends, thus granting a nice transition between our three clips. Notice the little "arrows" placed at the start of the video source in tracks 2 and 3: this is the Fade In motion effect, that ensures a smooth transition between the clips where we applied it and the clip immediately below it. In the following screenshot we can see how this phase actually works, with a timeline filled with three different video sources:
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