Adobe Media Encoder CC User Manual download pdf (Page 52)

Encoding and exporting

Last updated 12/15/2014

• Size - Adjusts the size of the image. By default, the image overlay's size will auto-adjust to the current output frame

size. This means that the image will be overlaid according to its relative size regardless of the output resolution.

When Absolute Sizing is enabled, the image overlay's size is linked to the native size of the source image. When

Absolute Sizing option is checked, the image overlay will appear smaller at higher output resolutions and larger at

lower output resolutions.

• Opacity - Specifies the opacity of the image

Name Overlay

Overlays text on your video sequence. The following options are available with this effect:

• Prefix - Enables you to enter the text that will appear at the beginning of the file name

• Suffix - Specifies the suffix text

• Format - Specifies the options the name is displayed with. The following options are available:

• Prefix and Suffix Only

• Source File Name

• Source File Name (without extension)

• Output File Name

• Output File Name (without extension)

• Position - Sets the relative position of the text within the output frame. For example, Center, Top left, and Top

Center.

• Offset - Specifies the horizontal and vertical offsets (in pixels) for the name

• Size - Adjusts the size of the name

• Opacity - Specifies the opacity of the black background behind the text

Timecode Overlay

Overlays a timecode on your video output. The following additional options are available for the Timecode Overlay

effect:

• Position - Sets the relative position of the timecode within the output frame. For example, Center, Top left, Top

Center

• Offset - Lets you adjust the horizontal and vertical offsets (in pixels) of the timecode within the output frame

• Size - Adjusts the size of the timecode

• Time Source - Specifies how timecode is generated

• Media File - Reads Timecode from the source media. If the source media is not detected, timecode overlay starts

at zero and matches the source's frame rate.

• Offset in Frames - Specifies the number of frames by which the source timecode should be offset. You can

give either positive or negative values for this offset.

• Generate Timecode - Lets you specify custom timecode to overlay over the video. When this option is selected,

choose a frame rate and counting method from the Format drop-down menu. You can also specify a custom

starting Timecode.

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Adobe Media Encoder CC User Manual Page 52