![]() ![]() Double check that you have the correct video source by going to “Capture>Video Source>Your Camera.Name the scene and choose the file location. When finished, turn off the lights and camera.Your settings should look like this with your Frame Rate matching yours set earlier:.When you capture frames in Dragonframe, you are saving individual frames to a file.You can playback the captured frames by simply hitting the spacebar.Enter the amount of frames you want to shoot each time you press enter. The other option for capturing multiple frames is to click Capture >Shoot Multiple Frames.To capture multiple frames either press Command and 2 for 2 frames, or Command and 3 for 3 frames.To capture a single frame, press either the return/enter key.Place your object or paper on the table.After all of the settings are established, you can start capturing frames.Move the red ball slider slightly to the right to give your self more onion-skin opacity so you can see your previous frame.Under the preview window, select your frame rate from the drop down menu.Click the Animation Canvas next to the camera at the top right hand corner of the Dragonframe window.External Flash should be set to OFF and Exposure Preview Offset at 0.Next to White Balance, click and select AUTO from the drop down menu.Next to Image Quality, click and select Small Fine JPG from the drop down menu. ![]()
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