How would I make a Star Trek-ish warp speed transition?

[SergeC]

@MusicalBox Thank you. Your great suggestion fits perfectly into my current project. The route with a dedicated application (not Glaxnimate), was already prepared.

@MusicalBox Merci. Votre suggestion géniale s’intègre à la perfection dans mon projet actuel. Le tracé avec une application dédiée (pas Glaxnimate), était déjà prêt.

[MusicalBox]

De rien Serge. Joli coin de pays pour faire du vélo

[SergeC]

@MusicalBox Yes, but I don’t understand why the climb percentages seem to get steeper year after year.

@MusicalBox Oui, mais je ne comprends pas pourquoi les pourcentages de pente semblent plus importants année après année !!

[MusicalBox]

@SergeC
Je ne fais pas de vélo, mais je marche environs 5 km presque à chaque jour. Et je constate aussi que les pentes et escaliers sont de plus en plus difficiles à gravir. Je ne comprend pas non plus ce qui peut causer ce phénomène.

I don’t have a bike, but I walk about 5 km almost every day. And I’ve also noticed that slopes and stairs are getting harder and harder to climb. I don’t understand what’s causing this either.

[spamless]

@shotcut

You can use Properties > Speed, but if you want to accelerate and decelerate use the new Speed: Forward Only time filter. That filter requires using keyframes, which is probably not suitable for noob. Properties > Speed is simple. Just make sure that you finalize the speed before adding Stabilize. In the Stabilize filter, you must click the Analyze button and let its job run.

This sounded like it would be great for my current project, so I tried it. I’ve got another exercise video going. The result looked okay, but I was startled to find my 81 push-ups now looked liked 57! I couldn’t quite figure out what happened. But it seems to be a bug! I deleted the time filter, and my project was back to the count I expected. This is just a heads-up about a possible sneaky bug!