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Observe that the glow has not completely obliterated the image, but that it seems to stop at the threshold value. All pixels that are within the Threshold value are now pure white. This is clearly way too much for a simple glow effect over the image and we really don't even need to push this parameter value all the way to 5, the default setting of 1.0 provides a very nice looking glow for most image clips. What we can see from the results of manipulating the values in these two parameters that if we adjust both the Glow Threshold and the Glow Intensity parameters over time that we can use the BCC Glow as a transition effect, with the outgoing clip disappearing in a white glow and the incoming effect appearing out of the glow.

So we now have the BCC Glow filter effect applied to both the outgoing and the incoming clips. Next step is to animate both the Glow Threshold and the Glow Intensity parameters on both clips to generate the glow wipe transition. The outgoing clip will glow up to pure white and the incoming clip will glow down from pure white to normal. First we'll set up the outgoing clip.


Now we'll animate the effect on the incoming clip.
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