![]() ![]() You’ll notice that the keyframe you add kind of split the Opacity indicator into two halves, what you need to do after that is to drag the first half down to 0%, and then press on the keyframes marker and drag to the left, this is what will create a smooth fade in your clip, and you’ll also notice a small graph that appeared. Now after opening that Opacity indicator you’ll need to start adding your keyframes, and to add a keyframe you’ll just need to click on the area of your clip you want it to be in, so choose where you want you fade to end and add one keyframe. ![]() this will open up a percentage indicator on your clip which you can bring up and down. The first thing you need to do is going to clip you want to apply the effect on, right click on the FX button on the left top corner, a small menu will pop up, choose “Opacity”. This method will require you to use keyframes on the Opacity of your video or the volume of your Audio and to do that you’ll need to: Step One: Right click on FX button on the left top corner or clip The second method is a little bit more complicated and it takes longer to achieve but it gives much more control over the fade. You can also change how long do you want the fade to be by dragging the transition and making it longer or shorter. Step three: Apply the effect on the start of your clipĪfter choosing one of the effects now you should apply it on you clip, to do that you can simply drag it into the start of your video to get that fade in from black, if you want to fade you can just drag it into the end of the clip instead of the start. ![]()
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