Forum Replies Created

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 20, 2013 at 3:39 pm in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    This is yet another application of Twixtor Pro for still photography and 3D imaging, this time together with Blender 2.6.

    The previously generated depth map has been rendered in Blender after the application of a Displacement Modifier using Cycles engine.


    3d.jpg

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 20, 2013 at 3:39 pm in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    This is yet another application of Twixtor Pro for still photography and 3D imaging, this time together with Blender 2.6.

    The previously generated depth map has been rendered in Blender after the application of a Displacement Modifier using Cycles engine.


    3d.jpg

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 19, 2013 at 9:25 am in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    This is a final example of selective focus obtained in post production using Twixtor Pro.
    Twixtor Pro is good not only for videos but also for still photography.

    I have two pictures (left and right) of the same subject taken at two different angles – Pictures copyright Giovanni Remigi


    left.jpg


    right.jpg

    Using these two pictures and the motion vector generator coming with Twixtor Pro, together with After Effect blending modes Add, Subtract and Difference, I can generate the following Depth Map.


    depthmap.jpg

    Finally, I used the generated depth map and one of the original pictures, together with the Lens Blur effect coming with After Effect, to generate a shallow focus centered on the eyes.


    blur.jpg

    Enjoy,

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 19, 2013 at 9:25 am in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    This is a final example of selective focus obtained in post production using Twixtor Pro.
    Twixtor Pro is good not only for videos but also for still photography.

    I have two pictures (left and right) of the same subject taken at two different angles – Pictures copyright Giovanni Remigi


    left.jpg


    right.jpg

    Using these two pictures and the motion vector generator coming with Twixtor Pro, together with After Effect blending modes Add, Subtract and Difference, I can generate the following Depth Map.


    depthmap.jpg

    Finally, I used the generated depth map and one of the original pictures, together with the Lens Blur effect coming with After Effect, to generate a shallow focus centered on the eyes.


    blur.jpg

    Enjoy,

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 18, 2013 at 6:09 pm in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    In case anybody is interested, this was my success in creating a Depth Map using Twixtor Pro and After Effect. Using the Depth Map and a Lens Blur filter I can select the focal plane and the level of blur in post production

    The more I use Twixtor Pro the more I love it 🙂

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 18, 2013 at 6:09 pm in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    In case anybody is interested, this was my success in creating a Depth Map using Twixtor Pro and After Effect. Using the Depth Map and a Lens Blur filter I can select the focal plane and the level of blur in post production

    The more I use Twixtor Pro the more I love it 🙂

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 18, 2013 at 5:35 pm in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    Thanks for the link and the note about 0.5, I actually missed that point.
    The Depth of Field simulation works pretty well with Twixtor Pro + AE Camera Lens Blur.

    To actually select object moving in one direction and object moving in the other direction, i.e. background and foreground of the stereoscopic window, it is enough to use the Subtract blending mode instead of the
    Difference blending mode.

    Thanks,

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 18, 2013 at 5:35 pm in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    Thanks for the link and the note about 0.5, I actually missed that point.
    The Depth of Field simulation works pretty well with Twixtor Pro + AE Camera Lens Blur.

    To actually select object moving in one direction and object moving in the other direction, i.e. background and foreground of the stereoscopic window, it is enough to use the Subtract blending mode instead of the
    Difference blending mode.

    Thanks,

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 17, 2013 at 12:29 am in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    I maybe found a better solution in After Effect.

    1 – I extract the Motion Vector using the “Motion Vectors: Create” plugin coming with Twixtor Pro.
    2 – Then using a “Channel Mixer” effect I extract the horizonat movement only, i.e. the red channel.
    3 – Eventually I use this red channel as a Blur Map for the “Camera Lens Blur” effect.

    Giovanni

  • Giovanni Remigi

    March 17, 2013 at 12:29 am in reply to: Twixtor and depth of field

    I maybe found a better solution in After Effect.

    1 – I extract the Motion Vector using the “Motion Vectors: Create” plugin coming with Twixtor Pro.
    2 – Then using a “Channel Mixer” effect I extract the horizonat movement only, i.e. the red channel.
    3 – Eventually I use this red channel as a Blur Map for the “Camera Lens Blur” effect.

    Giovanni

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