5

• Simple Fit: Positions the camera so both width and height of the project fit in the frame.
If the target object is larger or smaller than the project dimensions, it may not properly
fill the frame.
• Custom Fit: This option appears when the Framing Offset parameter is manipulated
manually.
Framing Offset: Three value sliders (X, Y, and, when expanded, Z) to offset (in pixels) the
point on the target that is centered, relative to the camera. This allows you to target a
point other than the center of the object. The Z slider moves the camera nearer to or
farther from the target.
Offset Path Apex: A slider to set the position along the path (from the original position
to the framing position) where the bend (if any) occurs if the user chooses to offset the
path. It is expressed as a value between 0 and 1 (0 being at the start of the path, 1 at the
end, and 0.5 being halfway along the path).
Path Offset: Three value sliders (X, Y, and when expanded, Z) to offset the camera’s
position from the path, measured in pixels.
Orientation: A pop-up menu to set whether the camera is oriented towards the target
at every frame (Orient to Current) or oriented towards the target at its final position (Orient
to Final).
Position Transition Time: A slider to set how long it takes the camera to reach the
framing position, measured as a percentage of the behavior’s duration.
Rotation Transition Time: A slider to set how long it takes the camera to reach the
framing orientation, measured as a percentage of the behavior’s duration.
Transition: A pop-up menu listing choices for the speed of the transition. Choices include
Constant, Ease In, Ease Out, Ease Both, Accelerate, or Decelerate.
Ease Out Time: A slider to set the percentage of the behavior’s duration when the ease-out
effect starts. The ease out ramps down the behavior’s effect until the end of the behavior.
Ease Out Curve: A slider that sets the rate of the ease out.
HUD Controls
The HUD contains a subset of the controls in the Inspector.
1264 Chapter 21 3D Compositing