I'm having some trouble with the Video-Scale in the new version of Wikitude Studio.
I would like to cover the target image with a transparent video that would be around 4 times as big. The maximum scale of 8 from the studio options give me about 2 times as big, only horizontally because of the different ratio's of a 1:1 target image and 16:9 video. Here's where it might get confusing for you guys, I'm trying to make a video in which at first you see an in-video image of the target-image which covers the 'real-life' target-image. As you see below it's a sandy square with a wheel in it. As a next step, the in-video target-image is animated in a way that you see the wheel move off the marker, sandy square still covering the real target-image.
In the image below, the big target-image is the real one, the little one on top is the in-video-target-image which I would like to have at the same size of the real target-image, not just by editing it larger in the video, but by creating a larger video-to-targetImage-ratio.
Please help! Thanks in advance :)
1 Comment
Wikitude Support
said
about 6 years ago
Hello Yascha,
We just had a hot fix on this issue and changed the scale of the video up to 20. This should help you continue with your use case.
Yascha Franken
Hello,
I'm having some trouble with the Video-Scale in the new version of Wikitude Studio.
I would like to cover the target image with a transparent video that would be around 4 times as big. The maximum scale of 8 from the studio options give me about 2 times as big, only horizontally because of the different ratio's of a 1:1 target image and 16:9 video. Here's where it might get confusing for you guys, I'm trying to make a video in which at first you see an in-video image of the target-image which covers the 'real-life' target-image. As you see below it's a sandy square with a wheel in it. As a next step, the in-video target-image is animated in a way that you see the wheel move off the marker, sandy square still covering the real target-image.
In the image below, the big target-image is the real one, the little one on top is the in-video-target-image which I would like to have at the same size of the real target-image, not just by editing it larger in the video, but by creating a larger video-to-targetImage-ratio.
Please help! Thanks in advance :)