![]() ![]() Select node 02, move to the "key" tab, and invert the key input You may have noticed that everything is inverted.Where you will now control the color of your text. In the OFX library, drag the color generator onto node 03.Finally, wire the RGB output of node 02 into the master RGB output.Wire the RGB output of node 03 into the input of node 02.Wire the green master RGB input on the far left of the node editor.Wire the alpha output of node 02 (blue triangle) into the master alpha output that you created in step 4 (far right blue box). ![]() Unwire the RGB output of node 01 (green circle) and plug it into the.Right-click anywhere in the background of the node editor again, and.Should see a little blue box appear at the right of the node editor. "Add alpha output" from the contextual menu that appears. Right-click anywhere in the background of the node editor and select.Switch to the Color tab and select the compound clip.Right-click on the text layer and select "New Compound Clip" from.In the edit tab, make sure your text layer is the default white on.From there, DaVinci will treat it like any other piece of video. The trick is to turn your text clip into a compound clip. It is possible to animate both blur and fade out in DaVinci, but not gracefully. Blackmagic Design also offer their own compositing software, Fusion, which is also fully capable of this type of effect, and has direct ties with DaVinci. For now, you'll have more control over graphic element animations in other packages like AE, Motion, or even Premiere or FCPX. DaVinci doesn't really have a strong toolset when it comes to working with titles and motion graphics, although given BlackMagic's current trajectory, that may change in the near future.
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