Preview each video of 2 tracks

[ad48]

Hi.
It is possible to have 2 previews of tracks without any changing resolution ?

[ad48]

Nobody knows ?
I just need side by side preview of 2 videos.

[El Heggunte]

I just need side by side preview of 2 videos.

http://avisynth.org.ru/docs/english/corefilters/stack.htm — Is this what you want

[ndjamena]

If you need two players running at the same time I wrote a little command line program that will search for certain text in the available windows title bars, if it finds the text it will switch focus to that window then send a [SPACE] keystroke (a pretty much universal PLAY command) and move onto the next window. I managed to get iTunes and VLC in sync with it, although I'd need to rewrite it a tad to search for arbitrary strings (they're currently hardcoded.)

There's probably better programs out there to do the job though.

[ad48]

I need to do this in a video editor,because i want to slow down/speed up video.
Such as Sony Vegas,Premiere Pro,PowerDirector...
Anyway,thanks for reply.

[smrpix]

I need to do this in a video editor,because i want to slow down/speed up video.
Such as Sony Vegas,Premiere Pro,PowerDirector...

Temporarily add a resize effect to each of the tracks and position the images so you can see them both.

[Cornucopia]

Yeah, what you are wanting is the equivalent of a poor man's version of multicam editing.

+1 smrpix's suggestion. Side-by-side mid-wipe (aka split screen), PIP, 1/2 transparent overlay, alternate-frame cycling...

Can be done natively in most of the better editors, or added to any editor that accepts AVISynth scripts as "sources".

Scott

[ad48]

smrpix - Yes! I tried this,but i dont know how to set scale precisely,and i dont want repositing it,just a filter to PowerDirector to Splitscreen.

[smrpix]

smrpix - Yes! I tried this,but i dont know how to set scale precisely,and i dont want repositing it,just a filter to PowerDirector to Splitscreen.

If you want PowerDirector to write a preset -- tell them. You asked about other software as well and they each work slightly differently -- none of this is hard to learn.