Forum Replies Created

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  • Carl Larsen

    July 27, 2009 at 2:45 pm in reply to: Dolly Zoom in AE

    That’s a “Hitchcock zoom.” Dolly the camera back, while zooming in.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    July 23, 2009 at 4:55 pm in reply to: Invisible objects in video

    or you could try mokey from imagineer systems. It was designed for this sort of thing – and you can often get away without shooting plates.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    July 23, 2009 at 4:54 pm in reply to: Multiple Animator Workflow

    Eric –

    I addressed some of the issues you are facing with multiple animators in the latest episode of the After Effects Podcast.

    Hopefully, this helps. Check it out.

    https://podcasts.creativecow.net/after-effects-tutorials-podcast/file-management-in-after-effects

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    June 15, 2009 at 7:33 pm in reply to: How to import multiple TIFF as a sequence

    Jerry,

    You should be able to import a file sequence into AE by simply invoking the file>import dialog box, navigating to your sequence, selecting any of the images, making sure the “sequence” option is checked and clicking ok.

    If this is consistently giving you problems, you may have a corrupted sequence.

    As an alternative, you may want to try opening the sequence in quicktime pro and then exporting a .mov to whatever codec you want to use in AE. In this scenario you’d go to file>open image sequence> navigate to your images> choose 5o fps> and then choose save as… from the menu.Then import the saved .mov into AE and continue working.

    I hope that helps.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    May 27, 2009 at 11:42 am in reply to: animating swishes

    Roger –

    Here’s what you’re looking for:

    https://library.creativecow.net/articles/hansen_jaysen/growing.php

    Jayse did an excellent job explaining how to do this in his tutorial.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • It sounds like you’re trying to accomplish what I demonstrated in my last two tutorials: Tracking a Child in After Effects.

    To track the position of a child layer (layer 2), use this expression on the layer you want to effect (the effect position on Layer 1).

    L = thisComp.layer(”child_layer”);
    P = L.toWorld(L.anchorPoint);

    where P[0] gives x, P[1] gives y, and P[2] gives z.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    April 9, 2009 at 2:05 pm in reply to: pixellated effect video

    looks like “CC ball action” to me.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    April 9, 2009 at 1:59 pm in reply to: Making a circle arrow rotate perfecty

    The arrow is rotating about the geometric center of the layer – which isn’t perfectly centered when you add the arrow head.

    You can either move the anchor point manually using the pan behind tool, or you could re import the graphic as two separate layers; one for the circle and one for the arrow head. In the second case simply parent the arrow to the circle and animate the rotation of the circle layer.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    April 9, 2009 at 1:55 pm in reply to: To the gods of Motion Tracking.

    The quick answer is that motion tracking is tough…and given enough time around it you tend to get a sense for what features will track well and which ones won’t. Sometimes hand tracking (at least a portion of the shot) is the only answer.

    In the mean time, I’d suggest you check out Eran Stern’s tutorial, “a walk in the park” to address some of your out of screen difficulties. I’d also suggest taking a look at Mocha for After Effects if you foresee yourself doing a lot of tracking work – it’s really spoiled me.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

  • Carl Larsen

    April 6, 2009 at 6:35 pm in reply to: little planet

    Check out the flexify plugin from flaming pear.

    Carl Larsen

    TelescopeMediaGroup.net

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