Sean Meighan
General => The Water Cooler => Topic started by: danj on February 20, 2016, 10:03:37 PM
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I just watched the vimeo video of the 2/18/16 tutorial. One thing I saw Sean do that I have never been able to successfully do, is grab an effect and move it vertically in the sequencer. I tried it again tonight and was unsuccessful. I looked in the manual and didn't find any instructions for doing this. Do I need to hold down shift or ctrl or something to accomplish this? For example, I would like to move a bars effect so that it is applied to an arches group instead of just one arch... Or vice versa. A thousand examples here I guess...
THANKS
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maybe ,y keystrokes were too fast? :)
I did a ctl-c on the effect, then a DEL, then a ctl-v on the new location.
I was not dragging an effect up and down.
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Effects can only be moved vertical within a model. So, if you have a model with 10 layers, you can move up or down within this 10 layer window.
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
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Effects can only be moved vertical within a model. So, if you have a model with 10 layers, you can move up or down within this 10 layer window.
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
Thanks for the reminder I'd been meaning to fix this. I just checked in a change so now you aren't restricted to one model. I am restricting it to the visible grid. When you hit Up or Down arrow it will find the next open row in the visible screen. It only works for a single effect same as before.
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Effects can only be moved vertical within a model. So, if you have a model with 10 layers, you can move up or down within this 10 layer window.
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
Thanks for the reminder I'd been meaning to fix this. I just checked in a change so now you aren't restricted to one model. I am restricting it to the visible grid. When you hit Up or Down arrow it will find the next open row in the visible screen. It only works for a single effect same as before.
Awesome! Great change.
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
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Thanks for the replies! I thought I was missing something really easy... Within the same model--got it.
Info appreciated!!!