Greg Gesch
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Forum Replies Created
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Hi Rolando. Select all your keyframes, right click on one of them and select “Rove Across Time” from the selection window that appears. This will give you smooth, continuous movement from the first keyframe to the last. I think that’s what you want.
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Hi, I suspect your layers may be intersecting with each other. When putting your layers on top of each other are they sitting at the same Z position? If so you need to move each top one 1 pixel away from the one underneath.
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Hi Dan, you would hope that the question or the tone of the question would be sufficient??? If not, the only thought I would have would be to use Italics on the misleading bit to make it stand out as a bit odd?
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Hi Neo, I’m not sure exactly what you are attempting but you could create an Adjustment Layer, draw a mask around the area you want to fill then add the Fill effect (or the Eyedropper Fill) to the adjustment layer. Does that do it?
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Hi Shaun, you might look up Glitch effects – or there is Twitch by Video Copilot:
https://www.videocopilot.net/products/twitch/ -
Hi Warren. You might try: In a precomp the same size as your final images, make a solid (say 200×200 for the sake of explanation), add the Ramp Effect, keyframe Start Color and End Color both black, move ahead a few frames and set Start Color to white, then move ahead about double the number of frames and set the End Color to white. Duplicate the solid and position them into a solid mass filling the precomp. Then offset/drag the layers so they ramp from black to white in the order you want. Use this as a Track Matte for your image(s).
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Hi Payman, if you look at the top of the panel you can see a row of icons, select the second one in from the end – the half white circle. (This can turn any layer into an adjustment layer.)
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Hi Sam, if you use the Numbers Effect set keyframes where you want it to change, then select them and right click and select Toggle Hold Keyframe. They will hold then jump to the current number when they reach a keyframe. Does that do what you need?
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Hi Radin. I presume you are using a shape layer to create this? I also imagine that the upper right corner is the first vertex? If so, the strokes appear at the first vertex and disappear when they reach the first vertex as well – they don’t wrap around. So it’s a balancing game between the length of the stroke and the distance it needs to travel so that it appears to be wrapping around the corner. I’m sure some mathematical wiz here could give you a formula but in this situation I’ve always just played with the length of the stroke or the size of the path until it looks right.
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Hi Justin, I’ve no idea how you have ended up with this problem – very odd. Try this: select the footage in your Project Panel (the upper left hand panel where it is listed) then drag it down to the bottom of the panel and onto the Create a New Composition button (3rd symbol in – looks like a frame of film). This should automatically create a new composition that is the same dimensions and settings as your footage – no black area around it. Does that work for you?