Frank Thomas
Forum Replies Created
-
Try using two instances of simple wire removal, one for each diagonal line. You may need to apply one instance, pre-compose, then apply the second instance.
-
[robert reed] “No, if I was that Robert Reed, I am afraid I’d be the father of no one.”
You’d also be proof that internet service providers have established a market in the afterlife. 😮
-
Try pre-composing, then use two instances of simple wire removal (one for each diagonal line).
-
[robert reed] “I downloaded the demo and found it to be buggy like nearly all the Digital Anarchy applications.”
Yes, I found it to be a little buggy.
Hey, aren’t you the father of the Brady Bunch? LOL.
-
Did you save this image with an alpha channel (transparency)?
If so, you might find the Puppet Tool useful. Other than that, I’d try the various distort/warp effects.
-
And don’t export, … render!
-
[Frank Thomas] “Create a new, back solid (comp size)”
Sorry, that should have read, “Create a new, black solid (comp size)”.
-
You can get a similar effect with the standard effects. Your preferred settings may vary from those I’ve used, but this’ll get you started.
Create a new, back solid (comp size) and apply effects > generate > cell pattern.
Set the cell pattern to “bubbles”, contrast to “600”, disperse to “0.0”, size to about “6.0”. Leave everything else at default. (Try different cell patterns and overflow settings)Pre-compose the layer, then scale to 125% on the X-axis and 300% on the Y-axis.
Place the layer above your footage layer and use it as a luma track matte.
The result isn’t exactly the same, but quite similar. Hope this helps.
-
You could always try the “Mr Ed” technique.
Place a large “glob” of peanut butter in the mouth of your puppy. Shoot the scenes of the puppy trying to get the peanut butter off his tongue and inner cheeks.
-
My plugin of choice for this sort of effect is ToonIt, from Digital Anarchy.