Random Close-up is compatible with Final Cut Pro, Motion, Premiere Pro, After Effects and DaVinci Resolve.
Defines the range of each randomly-selected sub-region, as a percentage of the frame. For example, if the lower bound is 20% and the upper bound is 80%, the size of the randomly selected sub-region will be no smaller than 20% and no bigger than 80% of the existing frame size.
Each randomly-selected sub-region is scaled up to fill the entire frame.
If you are unhappy with the sequence of randomly-selected regions, assign a new value to the Seed parameter under the Animation section. Each seed produces a unique, but reproducible sequence of random dimensions.
Number of seconds the effect will display each randomly-selected sub-region before showing the next. The time it takes to transition to the next frame is determined by the Transitions (secs) parameter below.
When setting this value to 0, the plug-in will constantly transition from one frame to the next. Note that you cannot have both Pause and Transition be 0, as that would mean that there is no time to display any frame, or any transition.
The following options are available:
Turn this parameter on to animate the Push Direction angle.
A number that controls random aspects of the effect.
Click the button to assign a new seed value. When the seed value is changed, the effect uses a different random sequence to produce a different output.
Edit the existing value to manually assign a seed number. This may help you replicate a particular sequence of random events. In Final Cut Pro and Motion, hold down the Option ⌥ key to access the button in the inspector.
Enables motion blur at different quality settings. The higher the quality, the more samples are used. Multiple samples are blended together to produce a single frame of output.
The Shutter Angle slider controls the size (aperture) of the shutter used to simulate motion blur. The size of the shutter determines how long light is allowed to pass through the lens. The angle is set to 180° by default. A shutter angle of 360° means that samples are collected for the entire duration of the frame.
Setting a value of zero means that you want the shutter to collect light only once, which is equivalent to turning motion blur off.
The Shutter Offset slider controls the moment in time when the shutter opens and closes, relative to the duration of the frame. The offset is set to 0 by default. An offset of zero means the shutter is perfectly centered over the moment in time when the frame occurs. The shutter is therefore open an equal amount of time before and after the current frame occurs.
The Shutter Angle and Shutter Offset parameters are only available when motion blur is enabled.