First, I changed the C's border width to \ bord 15.
#AEGISUB TEXT SCALE CODE#
I picked a light-blue color scheme for personal preference mainly because my favorite character's color scheme is also the same, but also because it is easier to edit in terms of the code used (it's only two digits different from the code for white). I have made the "C" here using the same parameters as the "U", except in different positions \ pos ( 255, 180 ) for the "U" and \ pos ( 380, 295 ) for the "C". One of the reasons I picked this particular font was because of its nice right angles, and you can see that the corners of each letter fall squarely in the middle of each other. I made sure that the black square made by the overlap of the two letters was placed at the dead center of the frame, here at 320 by 240 pixels. I am quite a stickler for symmetry and whatnot, so I wanted to make sure that my letters weren't placed in a half-hearted fashion. Finally, I clicked on the blue cross icon on the top left then dragged the crosshairs on top of the "U" in the graphical interface to a random POSition on the top left, here in (x,y) format: \ pos ( 187, 167 ). I then manually expanded the font even more by extending its Font SCale by 200%, both in the X and Y coordinates, with \ fscx 200 and \ fscy 200. I picked the font's inherent maximum Font Size of 230 points ( \ fs 230 ). I wanted a FoNt that gave off the feeling of "code," and thus picked Architype Expanded by Archiness by clicking the "FN" button on top of the edit box, which puts in \ fn ArchiType Expanded for me. I also put \ bord 0, which gives me zero pixels of the text's BORDer width as well it will be worked on later. \ shad 0 is there because I wanted to have no SHADow depth. Within curly brackets before the "U" that designates the area of override tags, I set the AligNment to \ an 5 in order to center the text in the middle of the frame. That done, I went back to the first line, entered a "U" in the input box, and started to modify it.
This is the first way of how Aegisub can create "layers" of text. That's why I selected the first line and copy-pasted it about ten times or so, creating a buffer of lines that were timed to exactly the same frames. Because this editor primarily assigns subtitles in a chronological manner, if we were to hit Enter after making any changes, thus creating a new line in the process, those new changes would only be visible in a new "frame" of our dummy video, and not overlap with previous changes like we want it to.
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