I would like to zoom a clip to a certain dimension, then stop further zooming. In other words, the clip stop further increasing its size after reaching a certain size, and its better if the clip start zooming from much smaller of its original size, and to a bigger version. I am using moviepy module. With the following code I can progressively zoom a clip, but having a hard time figuring out how to grow a clip from small to big, creating an animated effect. Any feedback you provide is greatly appreciated.
import os
from moviepy.editor import *
screensize = (640,360)
clip = (ImageClip(img)
.resize(height=screensize[1]*4)
.resize(lambda t : 1+0.02*t)
.set_position(('center', 'center'))
.set_duration(10)
)
I am having a very hard time figuring out how to write a function in order to create a type-writing effect with moviepy's txtclip, meaning letters within the clip will be shown one after another, creating a smooth type-writer animation text. Moviepy got some helpful classes such as findObjects--which can detect individual letters out of a clip:
txtClip = TextClip('Cool effect',color='white', font="Amiri-Bold",
kerning = 5, fontsize=100)
cvc = CompositeVideoClip( [txtClip.set_pos('center')],
size=screensize, transparent=True)
letters = findObjects(cvc) # a list of ImageClips
here is the link: http://zulko.github.io/moviepy/examples/moving_letters.html
after finding the letters(letter clips) I would like to join them in such a way that they appear one after another, which looks like type writing.
The documentation already got a few examples of moving letters, which might be of great use, however. Thank you
This is a way of achieving what you want. The key is to define the resizing logic in a named function instead of using a lambda
.
import os
from moviepy.editor import *
def resize_func(t):
if t < 4:
return 1 + 0.2*t # Zoom-in.
elif 4 <= t <= 6:
return 1 + 0.2*4 # Stay.
else: # 6 < t
return 1 + 0.2*(duration-t) # Zoom-out.
duration = 10
screensize = (640,360)
clip_img = (
ImageClip('test.png')
.resize(screensize)
.resize(resize_func)
.set_position(('center', 'center'))
.set_duration(duration)
.set_fps(25)
)
clip = CompositeVideoClip([clip_img], size=screensize)
clip.write_videofile('test.mp4')
EDIT
The code that follows answers the second part of your question (I don't know if it'd be better to make two separate questions).
from __future__ import division
from moviepy.editor import *
from moviepy.video.tools.segmenting import findObjects
def clip_typewriter(text, duration_clip, duration_effect):
# `duration_effect` is effectively the time where the last letter appears.
clip_text = TextClip(
text,
color='white',
font='Consolas',
fontsize=80,
kerning=3,
)
letters = findObjects(clip_text, preview=False)
# Select the start time in seconds for each letter found:
n = len(letters)
times_start = [duration_effect*i/(n-1) for i in range(n)]
clips_letters = []
for i, letter in enumerate(letters):
clips_letters.append(letter
.set_position(letter.screenpos)
.set_start(times_start[i])
.set_end(duration_clip)
# Here you can add key sounds using `set_audio`.
)
return CompositeVideoClip(clips_letters, size=clip_text.size)
if __name__ == '__main__':
screensize = (320, 180)
fps = 12
clip_1 = clip_typewriter('hello', 2, 1).set_start(1).set_position('center')
clip_2 = clip_typewriter('world', 2, 1).set_start(4).set_position('center')
clip_final = CompositeVideoClip([clip_1, clip_2], size=screensize)
clip_final.write_gif('test_typewriter.gif', fps=fps)
Result:
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With