The Superimpose Edit feature in Final Cut Pro is an edit that overlays one or more tracks of video so they play at the same time. You can use Superimpose for a number of things, for example, to overlay titles and text onto video as well as to create other compositing effects. You can use the Superimpose edit when creating Alpha Mattes.
The Superimpose button is hidden underneath the Replace button in the Canvas Window. Hold down your mouse button on the Replace button until a subset of new buttons appears. You can then click the Superimpose button.

The Superimpose button is hidden underneath the Replace button in the Canvas Window. Hold down your mouse button on the Replace button until a subset of new buttons appears. You can then click the Superimpose button.
Park the playhead indicator over the top of the clip you wish to
superimpose over. Make the edit by clicking on the Superimpose button
within the canvas or by dragging the clip from the viewer to the
superimpose overlay within the Canvas window.
Once
a clip is superimposed over another, you can set opacity keyframes on
the upper clip to create an effect. Keep in mind that whatever video
clip is on top takes precedence.
Here is an example of when placed on top of another clip on the Timeline, the Text Generator clip is superimposed on the clip beneath it on the Timeline, like a solid color.
To learn more effects you can create in Final Cut Pro, check out one of our classes at our luxurious training facility!
Here is an example of when placed on top of another clip on the Timeline, the Text Generator clip is superimposed on the clip beneath it on the Timeline, like a solid color.
Listed below are 0 links to blogs that reference this entry: Using the Superimpose Feature in Final Cut Pro.
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.geniusdv.com/weblog/mt-tb.cgi/1248



