Difference between revisions of "Screen Fade Action"
From Halfway
(Created page with "== How it works == == Settings == ==Known Issue ==") |
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== How it works == | == How it works == | ||
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+ | This action fades the screen into a color you set via the settings, including transparency settings. | ||
== Settings == | == Settings == | ||
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+ | #Duration: How long it takes to go from the previous screen state to this new one (in seconds) | ||
+ | #Red/Green/Blue: Your color in RGB settings | ||
+ | #Alpha: Your end transparency setting 0-255 | ||
==Known Issue == | ==Known Issue == | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Please note that if you have multiple screen fades in one level, it always interpolates from the last one. | ||
+ | **You can solve this issue by reseting the screen fade with another screen fade action where you set the duration to 0 and RBG to 0,0,0 and transparency to 0 (Or any other color you want as starting point for the next screen fade) |
Latest revision as of 16:47, 16 September 2014
How it works
This action fades the screen into a color you set via the settings, including transparency settings.
Settings
- Duration: How long it takes to go from the previous screen state to this new one (in seconds)
- Red/Green/Blue: Your color in RGB settings
- Alpha: Your end transparency setting 0-255
Known Issue
- Please note that if you have multiple screen fades in one level, it always interpolates from the last one.
- You can solve this issue by reseting the screen fade with another screen fade action where you set the duration to 0 and RBG to 0,0,0 and transparency to 0 (Or any other color you want as starting point for the next screen fade)