JETDV Scripts

In this tutorial, we learn how to take a snapshot of the first frame of each event on the timeline and then add that snapshot as a new Take to that event. The takes can then be swapped from the original event to the image by pressing “T”. This script is based on the code Read More …

In this tutorial, how to collapse the loop region on the timeline. One option is in the Options – Preferences where you can set that clicking on the timeline will collapse the loop region. If you do not want that setting checked because you often use the loop regions but you would like it removed Read More …

In this tutorial, we look at a way to stretch images between markers but do so in a smart manner. While this is an extremely specific use, it provides the proper information for you to expand the process for your own uses. What scripts would you like to see? Any processes you’d like to see Read More …

In this tutorial, we look at a way to smartly add images between markers based on the marker content. This is an extremely specific use but provides the proper information for you to expand the process for your own uses. What scripts would you like to see? Any processes you’d like to see how to Read More …

In this unexpected tutorial, we take one final look at the new Remove Gaps Across Tracks script and see if we can decrease the time it takes to process. We do this in two ways: You can download this script here:http://www.jetdv.com/scripts/RemoveGapsAcrossTracksVersion3.zip What scripts would you like to see? Any processes you’d like to see how Read More …

In this tutorial, we finish the new method of finding and removing the gaps across multiple tracks. Without further testing, it’s quite possible that this method will be slower than the previous method but it is more elegant, shorter, and does not require regions. Here we quit making regions and, instead, store the information in Read More …

In this tutorial, we take another look at how find gaps in the timeline across all tracks and then removing those gaps. In this case, we go through the entire timeline and look to see if any events exist under the current frame. If we find an event, we can then mark the empty area Read More …

In the previous tutorial, we added missing 5.1 audio back to the timeline. The issue is that if there are multiple events on the same track, each of them will get a new set of audio tracks. In this tutorial, we make the script smarter by only adding one set of tracks for each track Read More …

In Previous tutorials we’ve learned how to take a stereo event and split it into two mono events, how to add files to the timeline, and how to add unused media to the timeline. In all cases, the audio added was the default stereo audio track. In fact, the “Add missing stream for selected event” Read More …

In this tutorial, we finish this series by now removing the gaps and deleting the regions we created. The one downside to this script is that it creates and removes all regions so any regions already on the timeline would confuse this script. But with the restriction that you can’t use regions, this script will Read More …