Switching Mappings

VideoRemap doesn't support animating it's parameters so you have to work with cuts/adjustment clips in order to variate mappings over time.

Option 1 - One mapping, many screens.

If all of your mappings have the same input composition size, you can keep all of them on the same mapping but have each of them be on different screens of the mapping.

This way you can make a cut in your clip that has the VideoRemap effect ont it and switch the mapped screen to whatever mapping configuration you want. Don't forget to reload the file if you made changes to your mapping!

Option 2 - Many mappings, one screen.

Another simple way of switching mappings mid-way is to just have multiple advanced output configurations, make a cut in your clip and load the other mapping on the cut. You might end up with a big mess of many advanced output files in your Resolume but it does work perfectly fine!

This is great if the different mappings you work with have different input composition sizes. Each mapping configuration will have its own input composition size, which you can't configure per screen output.

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Tips

Adjustment Clips

You can put VideoRemap on adjustment clips! This is great if you have a complex timeline and everything below it is supposed to be mapped in some way. The adjustment clip can perform that mapping using the VideoRemap effect. You can also switch between different adjustment clips to do different mappings.

Of course this won't work if you have two or more different screens you want to map differently and they all have their own complex timelines! In this case it's best to author these screens on their own timelines, and then map them in a composite timeline by either importing the timeline as a clip and putting VideoRemap on it, or rendering the screen timelines out and using that render as the clip that will be mapped.