Cassius Marques
Forum Replies Created
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There’s no best way to adress this, since it will deppend on the kind of animation/links you have in the project.
I would probably increase the resolution with fixed amounts (e.g doubling)
Then if you haven’t changed you anchors I presume you can scale everything to 50%(if doubled)
you can use an expression if you have animated scales to keep things as they were. (value*.5)
I’m guessing you’ll have to unlink everything before replacing the file, and re-parent afterwards.good luck
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It’s actually keeping it’s position. You’re just seing it through another camera.
If you just want to upscale to avoid jagged edges. Use the scale composition script and reduce that composition’s scale accordinly in your main comp.
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If you were able to attach a still picture to a moving object. Then just pre-compose this still and animate it inside it’s composition.
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well… from your screencaps I see you’re testing with an different version (older perhaps?).
I tried before posting earlier today…and it worked out fine. Just select a mask…and it will create as many layers as you have vertices…I can try to debugg more, but it will have to wait till tomorrow at work.
good luck
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this will do what you want.
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Layer styles take precedence I think over anything. If you collapse the transformations it will render out over the animated footage. And I’m guessing it flickers because it can’t correctly calculate subpixels…as AE does.
Your solution is to increase your vector’s resolution in a precomp. Apply styles inside and don’t collapse.
Now use this comp as if your vector was rasterized.
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Well…Element supports multiple materials on the same object too. Can’t you just leave it as it is?
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With your current imported scene in AE, are you able to edit the videos/photos you used as placeholders? If you do, check Roland’s response in your previous topic.
If not. You should search and learn about the external compositing tag, and how to create object buffers within C4D before exporting the scene to AE.
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You have to turn it on within the layer…and to be displayed in the composition. There are two switches you need to enable to preview it. More info here.
Keep in mind that there’s also the option to enable/disable it for rendering (though it’s on by default)
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Is your null linked to something? If so it’s position value won’t reflect your composition space values.
Try instead of pickwhipping to paste this:
a=thisComp.layer(“Null 1”);
a.toComp(a.anchorPoint)//replace Null 1 with your null’s name