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As a rule, the slower the text scrolls longer duration the worse the juddering will look! Use a different text effect! Apr 15, Hi Tony and thanks for responding and also for posting your video example accrediting me for all the hard work!
I never really thought about using a photo or color board as a backdrop for scrolling credits. I will definitely try it. I think there's soo much to learn about PD9 that I got totally locked into thinking one 'had' to use the ending credits template in the title room. This is why videos like yours are soo valuable. I mean, I'm only on page 69 out of of the PD9 user manual but watching tuition on video makes for a better understanding so I will combine both videos tuition and the user manual as a whole package!
I was going to copy and paste what I wrote in the Cyberlink PD9 forums about the judder but basically when I formatted the end credits on my video I put in the spaces between lines manually with enter on the keyboard and put 4 keyboard spaces between each line and that may or may not have contributed to the judder.
But onwards and upwards! I will try various methods of scrolling credits over the weekend. Soo once again, many thanks Tony, Stephanie. Just Love What You Do! Apr 16, I've fixed the scrolling credits judder problem. Today I decided to use a different Title Effect and I ditched the Scrolling End Credits one and used the Default chequered Title and typed in all my end credit information then selected scroll up and Hey Presto the ending credits played perfectly with no judder whatsoever in Fullscreen, Half Screen or small screen, it was all continuously sweet!
I'm soo pleased and will spend the rest of the weekend trying new ways to scroll text like in the video above. Soo cool to get left and right text scrolling at different speeds.
Thanks for all the advice here. Apr 16, Glad you conquered it Stephanie! Here's what the timeline would look like for that video With PD9 being able to use video tracks for multi-purposes, it gives you much more flexibility.
When FK wasn't overlaying ads over the half without the credits, there would be footage or still pictures from the show instead ie. For some reason, My Babysitter's a Vampire got spared though when it aired in the past, but it might change if reaired again today. MTV 's getting into this "fad" as well.
Not only that, the logos are replaced with copyright notices instead of the actual logos! Sometimes, they'll place the logos before the show's final act. MTV takes it Up to Eleven in some areas but not even bothering doing the pushback—placing the adverts on top of the broadcast. TV Land is awful about this. For the past several years, they had done your basic pushback squeezing the credits to the right, running a promo or a "up next" bumper on the right, then letting the credits have the whole screen again , but they've stopped doing that.
They now run the end credits over the final scene of the show in a little blue box, with the logos shown in full, in little boxes. To be fair it should be noted that TV Land did resist the practice until about , but gave up on it around the time they switched from "Oddball short-lived shows you haven't seen before" to "Shows that have been rerun to death". Particularly annoying with any show by Chuck Lorre. His post Vanity Plate is very unique, as they feature a long and funny ramble on it, differing per show episode.
Credits pushback makes the small text illegible, even if a TiVo or similar is used to pause the footage long enough to read the plates. Thankfully, he and fans of his shows have archived his many essays online. As they did to all their anime, and probably all their live-action programs as well. A particularly egregious example was Mobile Suit Gundam 00 , which had many episodes with stingers that were cut, including the final episode of the first season, which led directly into the second season.
GSN does this very annoyingly, squishing them to the point of illegibility and even cutting off the Vanity Plates on most shows. Most of the time, this also nullifies the fee plugs read by The Announcer though those, strangely, are still closed-captioned.
They were at least smart enough not to do this on Let's Make a Deal , because Monty Hall kept the show running during the credits. At least at first. They did eventually start doing it, much to the chagrin of those maintaining the guide for the show at the site TV. Fox is terrible for this. In recent times, The Simpsons has been able to run full-length, full-screen end credits. This is probably indicative of how much clout the show really has.
One of the funniest examples of the producers getting their way in this matter was in the episode "Sunday Cruddy Sunday. Which is technically true For a period around season 16, the producers started putting deleted scenes or other miscellany such as animator David Silverman showing how to draw Bart over the credits to avoid them getting cut.
Bob's Burgers also gets full-length and full-screen end credits as well. This may be due to the animation sequence at the end of every episode, however the sequence doesn't take up that much of the screen so that the credits themselves still could be theoretically squashed.
Comedy Central has become a really bad offender in general, but they treat Futurama particularly badly: Not only do they credit push each episode for the episode after, but the credits cover up the next episode's opening screen Couch Gag. They have two other forms of this: on some shows, like Comedy Central Presents , the credits are shown in a box, on a display, next to a few promos and maybe a network ID , just to give them an excuse to screw over the credits some more , and shows like The Daily Show and The Colbert Report have a more conventional design, which echoes the network's circa "graffiti" look.
Comedy Central has long been an envelope-pusher on abusing end credits. Back in the heyday of Mystery Science Theater , they had Penn Jillette whose annoying bellow was then unavoidable on the channel if watching for more than 15 minutes of any show talking all over the stately Love Theme of the show's end credits admittedly, even by then a widespread practice, but still loathsome. Fans revolted, and the network retaliated by spending a week or two every day superimposing an extra-long, extra-belligerent rant by Penn Jillette about how doing this will harm the network, and, by extension, said fans' favorite show.
Within the first minute of the show they're put on the bottom of the screen on every show in see-through mice type that blurs by at a ridiculous rate, and when the show ends, the E! Of course, if it involves what Giulliana Rancic wears during E! News and what shoes Ryan Seacrest wears to be visible on-camera, the company plug is shown quite clearly.
Because they paid the money to get their credits visible; the caterer didn't. Also, on E! The lone exception to this is The Girls Next Door , which jarringly cuts right to the plates at the end of the show, without credits.
TBS is a horrible offender, during their late-afternoon block of syndicated programming. They won't even play a commercial. The show will end, you'll see exactly one frame of the credits ie: Executive Producers - Alice and Bob , then the credits will be pushed back and the next show will begin immediately, alongside the credits. And half the time, it's the same freakin' show!
Unfortunately they squish the credits both acting and crew and run them underneath last minute and half of the episodes. To top it off they completely cut out the ending theme tune, and Mutant Enemy's famous "Grr, argh!
They built this into LOGO original programming, where the credits run on the right side of the screen at a lightning pace though with surprisingly large font with the upper left running promo ads and a LOGOTV Vanity Plate below that. Apparently having not prepared well for the transition to DVD, the credit screen and credits remain, but with a black box and no audio. Almost every show on HGTV and a growing number on co-owned Food Network run their credits on the bottom of the screen as the major networks have been doing since , under the closing scene where someone talks about how great their house's redesign was.
These days, nothing from before is reran on HGTV, so full-screen credits are uncommon. The Discovery Channel and its entire family Discovery Family excepted cuts the credits entirely, superimposing credits typed by the network over the final 30 seconds of the program, including logos.
For instance, How It's Made normally shows the logo of the National Film Board of Canada, but the one as shown on Discovery and Science Channel has its name simply written in the same white Arial as everything else.
Discovery Communications and Fox's National Geographic Channel, which still reportedly does this unfortunately even tried a few years back to kill credits entirely after a show's first airing, replacing it with a quick 'check the website for the credits' note. Way to pay respect to the creators They've also taken it a step further by also cutting up the opening credits of shows like The Mary Tyler Moore Show , The Bob Newhart Show , I Love Lucy , and Perry Mason , showing only quick freeze frames of the opening credits with a snatch of the theme underneath.
Antenna TV gradually began to use split screen credits in , shoving the credits and closing logos to the left of the screen and muting them. On the right they show the first few seconds of the next program coming up and after the credits finish, they zoom into the program starting. Especially daunting since they used to be known for not doing this practice. On the other hand, a good majority of other American digital broadcast networks like MeTV and This TV have received rounds of applause for openly defying and eschewing this practice , showing full-screen closing credits at the end of every show.
Disappointingly, even PBS embraces this practice. With shows such as NOVA , they will squash the end credits so that they can also hawk products such as "an official video transcript of the show you just watched". In shows such as Masterpiece , the hosting segments with the likes of Alastair Cook are long gone. Now you just have squashed credits with bumpers with the same blurb which amounts to no more than four words: "Next time on Masterpiece " by spokespersons such as Alan Cumming and more recently, David Tennant.
Given that they are still commercial free, however, we are subjected to those overly cinematic excessively glitzy "Be More PBS" idents that look like they cost more than the shows they broadcast.
And they seem to be getting longer. It then returned in , where the credits were squeezed as a small animation discussing the educational theme of the show that was just broadcast featuring Dot and Dash plays. For example, a small animation that plays during the credits of Ready Jet Go! Starting in , newer shows and new episodes of older shows will have their credits intact, but older episodes of old shows will still have the animations.
Occasionally on particularly old prints, you can also get outdated funding credits and promos. A very bizarre example of this trope happened on Theodore Tugboat. Up until Primestar stopped funding the series, the credits would be shrunk and sped up to half their length so that a white border with a circle in the center reading "pbs.
Thankfully, the VHS releases and later broadcasts did not use this. Even Starz—a premium movie network , mind you—has gotten into this trope, minimizing the end credits to shove in some promos before coming back to them as if nothing ever happened. While the first special would have its credits shown in its entirety since they typically have a scene playing out , the second one had split screen credits with a promo at the top and the credits and title on the bottom.
Most holiday specials also run split-screen credits, but this trope is surprisingly averted whenever Olaf's Frozen Adventure airs on the network. PBS Kids Sprout played this trope straight by squeezing the credits for half their length to inform viewers of the next program and what program would be on afterwards. Sesame Street was the only show that didn't have this happen, and even that's because most of the episodes prior to didn't even have a credits sequence. Kids' WB! Here's an example from an airing of Histeria!
A strange example of the "talking over the credits" variant of this trope occurs on a VHS of Dalmatians , where a narrator talks over the Buena Vista logo and tells the viewers to stay tuned for previews of upcoming VHS releases. On some copies of this tape, this trope is in full effect, with a banner reading "Keep Watching For Spot's Winter Sports!
Some programming like presidential debates, morning news shows and holiday parades broadcast in the United States will squeeze their commercials into a small box to advertise what will come on once the break ends.
Otherwise, they still use split screen credits during movies. Commonwealth Telly. The guidelines for BBC end credits have angered arch TV cynic Charlie Brooker , as they forbid any speech during the credits basically the precious last 60 seconds of his show's slot so continuity announcements or trailers may be run.
In response, he ran the end credits at the start of his show , replete with mock pushback scuppering any opportunity for actual credits pushback. When the episode was over, he just dumped his viewers directly back onto the channel when he finished talking at the real end.
To promote the show, he often appears ranting in the background of the general [BBC4] channel ident. How odd. The new BBC rules on credits actually came into effect during the production of the episode before the one in which Brooker presented his extended piece on the phenomenon, but given the time constraints he had to wait until the week after to do it. He did, however, have to change the credits originally planned for that episode, and decided to express his disapproval as prominently as possible.
He did this by standing in front of a green screen, with a piece of electrical tape over his mouth as a gag, saluting the new world order for 30 seconds as the Nazi national anthem played in the background So can it be done? First, remove the credits effect that you have added from the Custom Animation task pane.
Double click on the added effect to bring up the Effect Option dialog box. Select Text Animation tab. This will allow the chuck of text to animate as one object. Improve this answer. It can also be expensive and add up quickly if they display blocks of names in fancy themed fonts vs the standard white font that you normally see.
On top of that, it can potentially take less time to continuously scroll vs putting a block up at a time. Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Version labels for answers. Related Hot Network Questions.
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