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Activity Forums Boris FX Particle Illusion New tutorial: new Star Trek transporter effect

  • Graham Bernard

    June 8, 2009 at 2:43 pm

    What do I think?!?

    OUTSTANDING!

    I’d have had the “Spinners” slightly more parallel and spaced out more and their numbers increase over time.

    But the way you did the PsP edit/erase/remove from some of the tails so that they would “appear” to go around AND then how you “tailored” this fabric to the body parts. WOW!

    I kept up with most of it, and I am always grateful when a real technician spends the time to impart theior knowledge this way. Yes I know you have a vested interest in Pi, but even still . . .

    Great stuff. Thanks ..

    Grazie

  • Lee Brennan

    June 8, 2009 at 9:42 pm

    Hi,
    I am constantly amazed by how easy Particle Illusion is to use and at the same time how incredibly deep the program is. This is another example of that. It is such a fun program-Not many are.

  • Ra-ey Saleh

    June 9, 2009 at 4:15 am

    Alan,

    I agree with the previous postees – excellent tutorial and shows some of the depths of the program.

    Have to say I actually hate effect in the film (though love the film!) and prefer the ones in the various series more, but this was an eye-opener. Thanks again.

  • Jack Evans

    June 9, 2009 at 11:18 pm

    I was really impressed with this one. When I saw the movie, I assumed that they used a 3D effect, and it never even occurred to me that it could be done in PI.

    Major kudos and a high-five to you, sir. 🙂

  • Alan Lorence

    June 9, 2009 at 11:56 pm

    Just to be clear, I’m sure it was done with 3D in the movie — I’m just using pIllusion to recreate the effect.

    Alan.

    http://www.wondertouch.com

  • Jack Evans

    June 11, 2009 at 10:57 pm

    Oh yeah, I understood that… I was sure it was a 3D effect in the movie. I was expressing my admiration for how well PI was able to replicate a complex effect so well. 🙂

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