Alan Lloyd
Forum Replies Created
-
I don’t know if it has any particular name, but I’ve seen variations of it for some time now, going back into the early-to-mid-90’s.
-
The best thing I can suggest is to shoot them clean and do things in post. Anything you do in camera you can’t take out.
That said, I’ve done stuff before in video with moves and “breakup” lighting that turned them into a kind of motion graphics.
Putting them over a nice looking background is also handy. Something I did long ago was crumpling blackwrap, spreading the very textured pieces back open, and hitting them with raking beams of colored light, then panning slowly across, and combining multiple passes in an edit.
Those are all video-related. There are parts of that you can use for still imagery, or are you talking about ultimately using these for motion?
-
This is the Premiere Pro forum. You might fare better in the Final Cut group.
-
Seth Godin also has some very good PPT-specific points.
-
If you set a high enough bitrate I don’t see why not.
-
Any Video Converter will do this and it’s free.
-
And both the green and blue channels are up into clipping. There may not be much color headroom for adjustment.
-
You might try a program (free) called “Any Video Converter” to do this. I have used it on all sorts of things and it pretty well does what the name says – converts just about anything to almost anything else.
-
Most likely, it’s a drive thing. OS and data, especially video/motion data on the same drive (including if you partition it – it’s still the same physical device) is not a good idea for this.
Try adding a basic 1TB SATA drive first and move your data to that. See if it helps. It might be the lowest cost stopgap remedy for your situation.
-
They opened just fine for me in CS3.
Right-click, save image, open in Photoshop.