
See attached picture:
Hmmm. But when you draw in a Faux-Fixed frame it also breaks and creates a new instance, or am I doing something wrong?Paul Fierlinger wrote:Just stretch the last frame out to the clip's end as a single instance (I have a plugin with which I can do this in one click of a button)and using the Faux Fix you'll be able to do what you are asking for.
Simply because you wouldn't need to go back to the first frameSvengali wrote:why would it be cooler to draw after the end frame to modify the first frame rather than just to go back to the first frame and continue modifying the existing frame?
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tv_LayerCurrentID
parse result LayerNumber // Identify current layer
tv_LayerInfo LayerNumber
parse result d d d d LayerType LayerStart LayerEnd d d d // Get Type, Start and End info for current layer
// assign this script section for Next Frame ONLY
tv_LayerGetImage
parse result ThisFrame // BEFORE advancing cursor to next Head-frame test cursor-frame status
IF ThisFrame == LayerEnd || ThisFrame < LayerStart // Is cursor on Layer-end or in front of First-frame?
ThisFrame = LayerStart // Wrap or set cursor to Layer-start
tv_LayerImage ThisFrame
EXIT
END
ThisFrame = ThisFrame + 1
IF ThisFrame > LayerEnd // Is cursor beyond Layer-end?
ThisFrame = LayerEnd
END
tv_LayerImage ThisFrame // set cursor to Layer-end
// assign this script section for Previous Frame ONLY
tv_LayerGetImage
parse result ThisFrame // BEFORE advancing cursor to next Head-frame test cursor-frame status
IF ThisFrame == LayerStart || ThisFrame > LayerEnd // Is cursor on LayerStart or past LayerEnd?
ThisFrame = LayerEnd // Wrap or set cursor to Layer-end
tv_LayerImage ThisFrame
EXIT
END
ThisFrame = ThisFrame - 1
IF ThisFrame < LayerStart // Trap if we've moved beyond First-frame of layer
ThisFrame = LayerEnd // Wrap to last frame
END
tv_LayerImage ThisFrame