For transitions, you can set the time in the same way as for scenes. A button allows you to set the time for all transitions in the movie to this value.
The 'Easing' selector lets you choose the animation scenario for transitions. As the transition progresses from start to end, this value adjusts the speed, making the transition smoother or more dynamic.
For graphic transitions (i.e., not the basic ones like movements, zooms, or swipes), you can fragment the image and display the edge in a specific way.
The block type allows you to define the style of the edge, whether simple, blurred, black line, or mixed.
Block size defines the precision of the separation.
Block blur smooths this separation, and disabling it will result in pixelated transitions.
Reversing the animation plays it backward, doubling the available options.
Rotating the pattern allows you to rotate the texture by 90°, changing the direction of the animation.
'Double' adds an extra step to the transition. For example, if you choose red as the color and check 'double,' the transition will go from the first image to red, then immediately play again to go from red to the second image.
'Triple' adds an additional step with another color.
A 'Use this transition throughout the movie' button allows you to apply this transition to the entire movie.
The 'Easing' selector lets you choose the animation scenario for transitions. As the transition progresses from start to end, this value adjusts the speed, making the transition smoother or more dynamic.
For graphic transitions (i.e., not the basic ones like movements, zooms, or swipes), you can fragment the image and display the edge in a specific way.
The block type allows you to define the style of the edge, whether simple, blurred, black line, or mixed.
Block size defines the precision of the separation.
Block blur smooths this separation, and disabling it will result in pixelated transitions.
Reversing the animation plays it backward, doubling the available options.
Rotating the pattern allows you to rotate the texture by 90°, changing the direction of the animation.
'Double' adds an extra step to the transition. For example, if you choose red as the color and check 'double,' the transition will go from the first image to red, then immediately play again to go from red to the second image.
'Triple' adds an additional step with another color.
A 'Use this transition throughout the movie' button allows you to apply this transition to the entire movie.
