“New frames need analyzing click analyze”

[John28850210ubid]

Is there any way to do automatic restabilization whenever I extend the video clip that has the warp stabilizer applied? Because you might want to edit this clip later, and might forget about the need to go to effect controls to press analyze each time, and that this blue line will remain in exported file. There is ought to be the way to solve this

[Silkr0ad]

No, it's up to you to start the process. It can take a long time and slow down your workflow and computer, so it's better to be in control of when to start/stop it.

[Sami Succar]

I totally agree with @Silkr0ad.

As you're doing your edit, you can get into the habit of lifting all the clips that need stablizing to their own video track. Then when you're done, you can select them, delete attributes > stabilizer, and reapply it. This way you'll make sure that everything is re-analyzed properly before exporting.

You can also disable the warning banner if that's what you would prefer.

In the Effect Controls, expand the "Advanced" portion of the Warp Stabilizer, at the very end there's a check-box to hide the warning banner.

If you want it to be permanently hidden, check it and then save the effect as a preset, so you don't have to check it everytime.

[John28850210ubid]

I don't get your second paragraph. Could you elaborate?

[Sami Succar]

If you want to permanently disable the warning banner, so you don't export it by mistake.

1 - Apply the effect on a random clip.

2 - In Effect Controls panel, under the Warp Stabilizier, expand the Advanced section, and check the box next to Hide Warning Banner.

3 - In the same panel, right click on Warp Stabilizer, and save as preset, name it something like Stabilizer No Banner.

4 - Now you'll find a new preset in your Effects window, under presets, named Stabilizer No Banner. If you use this preset, the Warp Stabilizer will be applied with no warning banner.

[John28850210ubid]

Thanks for providing the detailed response. However, I was asking about your second paragraph and not what you wrote later

[Richard van den Boogaard]

In order to allow for some more head or tail on the stabilized clip, consider the following workflow:

- Select a portion of the clip that is longer than you originally intend to include in the edit. Make sure the change of objects is still relatively acceptable, or you risk experiencing major cropping in the stabilized result.

- Next, nest the stabilized clip.

- Drag the head or tail according to the space you want to use and position the clip in your edit.

Since the stabilization is done on the nested clip, you can still extend either head or tail without affecting the stabilization process.

Hope this helps.