Search TipsTimeOffset
Lets you offset a clip. Offsetting a clip refers to moving it backward or forward in time. There are any number of reasons why you might want to do this (for example, to synchronize events in a background and foreground clip).
After offsetting the clip, you may want to adjust the script length for the new output range. Press S on the Node Graph to open the Project Settings, and enter frame range values that match the output range you specified. If you don’t do this, Nuke fills the empty frames at the head or tail of the clip by holding the first or last frame.
Tip: Using TimeOffset, you can also offset clips directly in the Dope Sheet. See Animating Parameters.
Inputs and Controls
|
Connection Type |
Connection Name |
Function |
|
Input |
unnamed |
The image sequence to offset. |
|
Control (UI) |
Knob (Scripting) |
Default Value |
Function |
|
TimeOffset Tab |
|||
|
time offset (frames) |
time_offset |
0 |
The number of frames by which you want to offset the clip. Enter a negative value to subtract frames from the head of the clip. Enter a positive value to add frames to the head of the clip. |
|
reverse input |
reverse_input |
disabled |
When enabled, TimeOffset inverts the clip (making the last frame the first, and so on). |
