Introducing the
timeline
HitFilm's timelines what is Timeline in hitfilm, in hitfilm timeline are where you'll
make most of your project decisions. Timelines represent your video sequences, with time running
from left to right.
There are two different types of
timeline: the editor timeline, where you perform track-based video editing, and composite shots,
where you create layered visual effects and motion graphics.HitFilm timeline has one editor timeline per
project. Composite shot timelines can be created at any time, and there is no limit to the number of
composite shots that can be contained in a project.Switching between timelines is as easy
as changing tabs in your web browser, making for a fast,efficient workflow.There are many similarities between
the timelines. Many tools are available in both, and the play head works the same in both cases. It's also
important to understand the key differences.
The editor timeline
The editor timeline is track-based.
Each track can contain multiple clips in sequence, one after another. This makes it very easy to edit your videos.
Here's what it looks like:
In the above example you can see there
are several video and audio tracks. You can have an unlimited number of tracks in the
editor. This can be used for simple compositing (picture in picture during a vlog or presentation), adding
titles and logos, or for actual editing as you can see in the example above. See Editing for full information about using the editor
timeline.
Composite shot
timelines
Composite shot timelines are
layer-based. Each layer contains a single asset which can be highly customized, enabling you to carry out sophisticated
compositing tasks.
Layers can be expanded to display more
information. In the above example the Energy Distortion
layer has been expanded to show the
controls for the effect applied to the layer. The left side of the
timeline shows the names of the layers
and properties, while the right half shows the position of
layers in time. You can also see two
diamond shaped icons which are keyframes. Keyframes are
used to change properties over time.
Composite shots can contain large
numbers of layers, each of which contains many properties. You
can use the Search box at the top of
the timeline to find specific layers or properties within complex
timelines.
See Compositing for full information about using
composite shot timelines.
Switching timelines
Looking at the top of the images
above, you can see the each timeline is shown as a tab. Switching
between the timelines is as simple as
clicking on the relevant tab. You can do this at any time. It's
just like switching tabs in your web
browser.
As you create more composite shots you
will see more tabs along the top of the timeline.
Composite shots are also listed in the
Media panel, making it easier to manage larger projects when
you might not want all your timelines
open simultaneously. Clicking the X icon on any tab will close
that tab. Any composite shot can be re-opened by
double-clicking it in the media panel.
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