Andrew Kramer
Forum Replies Created
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The timewarp clip uses a relative start value of the entire length of your clip. Meaning it’s speed chaning from frame 1 regardless of your in and out points.
I would precompose your footage with some (20 frame) Handles and then apply the timewarp to that precomp.
I hope this helps,
Andrew -
What size are you making the video. 50 percent? this number would be best for subpixel sampling.
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Andrew Kramer
May 17, 2006 at 12:58 am in reply to: CREATIVE COW Master Series After Effects Training DVD Shipping Today!So you want all our secrets huh? Well in that case:
1. Record audio and video screen captures (camtasia studio)
2. Edit in Premiere add titles and music
3. Export to FLV
4. Author in Flash 8 (desing in PS, Add buttons, scripting, link to videos etc. in flash)
5. Create multi platform DVD using Mac image program then burn and deliverI’ve been using flash almost as long as After Effects and the process was reasonably easy and straight forward.
Andrew
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It doesn’t affect render enless the output setting are set to use lower res. I usually always set it to “best”. And yes it is for faster previewing.
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Andrew Kramer
May 9, 2006 at 8:41 am in reply to: CREATIVE COW Master Series After Effects Training DVD Shipping Today!Wow,
I couldn’t pay you guys enough, to say such nice things. Thanks for all the kind words, It really means a lot to me.Cheers,
Andrew K -
Andrew Kramer
May 2, 2006 at 5:32 pm in reply to: I’ve turned something on, and I don’t know what. HELP!Probably the compositing work area button. one of the buttons in your comp that looks like a tv with picutre in a picture mode on, is probably switched on.
Andrew
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Hey Walter,
Glad to have you here. You’re obviously going to be a great asset.Andrew
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Click on the banner at the top. There is more than enough here at creative cow to get started full swing.
You might start with the after effects 101 tutorial as an introduction.
good luck,
Andrew Kramer
https://www.videocopilot.net -
Andrew Kramer
April 29, 2006 at 10:58 pm in reply to: stabilizing NTSC footage (how to deal with fields)I use fieldskit by RevisionFX.
I’m not sure how you might easily re-interlacethe footage. But the deinterlace tutorial would give you an idea. It can be done but i’m not sure how much better it would be.
but if you dare…
go to videocopilot.net and download the project file and source footage and take the scanlines psd and use as a matte.1. stabilize an deinterlace a comp with odd fields then stabilize and deinterlace a comp with even fields.
2. put both comps onto a new comp, use the scanlines.psd to set the track matte to the luma matte for one comp and use another instance of the scanlines for the other comp.I’m not sure which would be first but you would want the lower fields first to have an empty pixel at the top line and the upper fields comp empty bottom row. check out the tutorial and play around it may sound complicated but will work right… I think.
Andrew
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I’d go flash based. The executable will work with or without flash installed. Encode to the on-2 codec flv. then use that in flash and make your interface.
If you need it to be cross platform (PC is easy) are you working on a mac or pc, if your on a pc you’ll need a program called “mac image” but that’s only to make mac compatible from a PC.
check out flashkit.com under the standalone forum.
Andrew