Forum Replies Created

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  • Chris Wright

    July 30, 2009 at 7:43 pm in reply to: Error

    Mac OS X does not use a preallocated swap partition for virtual memory. Instead, it uses all of the available space on the machine’s boot partition. So,

    1. is your boot hard drive full?
    2. are you running 30 widgets?
    3. edit – purge all before rendering plus secret purge every 1 frame and disk cache 15000 mb tweak

  • Chris Wright

    July 29, 2009 at 10:46 pm in reply to: Colorista Substitute.

    If you can’t afford a Davinci, here’s some additional color correction plugins…

    1. Digital Film Tools’ Composite Suite Color Corrector.
    https://www.digitalfilmtools.com/cs/cscc.htm

    2. Three-Way Color Corrector preset
    https://generalspecialist.com/2006/09/three-way-color-corrector-for-after.asp

    3. Boris Continuum Complete
    https://www.borisfx.com/after_effects/bccae/

    4. Rebel cc expression driven color corrector
    https://prolost.com/blog/2006/10/22/rebel-cc.html

    5. film color emulating the nuances of chemical processes AE preset
    https://www.technicolorsoftware.hostzi.com/1_2_Products.html

  • Chris Wright

    July 29, 2009 at 10:16 pm in reply to: Error

    I use to have this problem too, and after a while determined how to fix it.
    I actually leave the mem settings alone and simply do the following:

    1. Max disk cache size 15000 mb
    2. Secret purge every 1 frame
    3. Set Window’s Virtual Memory to 8000 initial and max

    I can now do extremely huge files really really fast with no crashes or image buffer errors.

  • Chris Wright

    July 28, 2009 at 10:02 pm in reply to: Can’t create 10000 x 11000 image buffer

    I use to have this problem too, and after a while determined how to fix it.
    I actually leave the mem settings alone and simply do the following:

    1. Max disk cache size 15000 mb
    2. Secret purge every 1 frame
    3. Set Window’s Virtual Memory to 8000 initial and max

    I can now do extremely huge files really really fast with no crashes or image buffer errors.

    https://www.technicolorsoftware.hostzi.com/

  • Chris Wright

    June 30, 2009 at 9:00 pm in reply to: Calibrating a Monitor

    There are a lot, and I mean a lot!; of people who use old legacy codecs and inavertently burn in the wrong gamma flag and wreck exports and imports.

    Sometimes it’s a codec bug, sometime its AE’s gamma.xml setup incorrectly. And a lot of Ycbcr files need to be interpreted with color management or they look too dark.

    Quicktime can write gamma flags in too. Going from program to program only multiplies the problem, so the first step is to see if AE can render out and import back in looking exactly the same. Make sense?

  • Chris Wright

    June 29, 2009 at 10:38 pm in reply to: Calibrating a Monitor

    Which part are you unclear about? There is an icon in start-control panel called Adobe Gamma. It has an automatic wizard or manual setup for determining true rgb and gamma. When you load or save an icm file in Adobe Gamma program, it applies the color management immediately. Then when AE has SDTV or HDTV in project settings and simulate output, the colors look exactly like they do when you watch them on a dvd player.

  • Chris Wright

    June 28, 2009 at 9:54 pm in reply to: Calibrating a Monitor

    Before I bought hardware calibrators, I used this free method…the DVD’s came out perfect.

    use photoshops’ Adobe gamma in control panel, adjust each red, green, blue, and save the icm file at gamma 1.8(mac) or 2.2(win) gamma, then setup AE with color management.

    you need to give your project’s Working Space a color profile in order to use a color managed workflow (this includes simulated outputs). You can do this in Project Settings (cmd-opt-shift-k on Mac, ctrl-alt-shift-k on PC).

    Each file has an interpret color management plus AE has blend color, legacy colors, etc. all these plus you need the exact same codec versions on multiple computers.

    plus how you are viewing them back out. Quicktime player preferences could be different too. Use your scopes rather. Do a full render-loop, export/import file, with no color changes, there should be no change in gamma. That way tests for a correct color management setup.

  • Chris Wright

    June 23, 2009 at 8:35 pm in reply to: Restoring old source footage. . .

    If you have posterization(where you see hard transitions of color saturation), smart blur set at (radius 100, threshold 15), works really well and doesn’t visually soften the image.

  • Chris Wright

    June 7, 2009 at 8:19 pm in reply to: creating a 1940’s, WW2 look??? HELP PLEASE

    I made a basic bleach bypass preset like Saving Private Ryan in cs3

    1. desaturated
    2. contrast
    3. difussion
    4. bleach bypass silver retention
    5. 2 strip
    6. grain
    7. no blue sky

    if you need more dirt, just turn up the brown multiplier effect under temp. control

    ae cs3 project aep download
    https://www.megaupload.com/?d=Y2UMTC87

  • Chris Wright

    May 21, 2009 at 6:39 pm in reply to: Best way to create a TV Screen in a scene?

    you need to watch the mocha tutorials. tv’s look real because they keep the reflections of the walls. as for focal length, its not a big deal, mocha can automatically calculate the pinch amount. color correct the frame by taking a fake key and using its color match. the frame can be made using maltanonn’s extruder and texturized effect. match grain and flip the remote!

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