If I screw-up I'll still have the original.

It may be a good idea for me to make a copy (with a different name) of the project. But at least you'll have black to work with. Of course, if you have timecode in that black it will repeat itself and be useless as timecode. in Logic, get rid of the old movie and add this new movie.save this new extended movie under a new name AS A REFERENCE MOVIE.now select the original movie's window (grab an edge or top of the window) and OPT+CMD+V.open the original movie and move the playhead to the very end.save again making sure to select 'self-contained movie', and don't close it.Repeat this as often as necessary until you achieve the length of black you need. if the black isn't long enough, CMD-A (select all) and then use OPT+CMD+V to add the black (now in the clipboard) right back into the very movie you copied it from.save it under a new name (otherwise your original movie goes bye-bye).use the Trim command so that you end up with a move that's just the black.open the movie and use the edit controls to 'isolate' that section of black.

The more you drag it up, the longer your fade will be. Please let me know if: - Im doing this incorrectly, and let me know how I should attribute my comment to the rung alone, or - This isnt possible on the Allen Bradley RSlogix Micro software. To do this, just click and drag up next to the words Fade In. The way Ive been adding comments is by right-clicking the rung number, selecting Edit Comment, and writing my commentary there. You’ll probably want to add a fade in at the beginning to cut out some of that buzz. I'm not going to tell you how to operate QTPro, but here's what you do. Let’s say that guitar track we were talking about earlier has a gross buzz at the beginning. Well, that's what I was going to suggest.

Adding end logic to logix pro