[Jeremiah Hundley]

Hey Guys,

Here is my example.

1920×1080 resolution
set duration to be equal to 6120 frames.
at 24fps.

Applied to 3 separate panels on one timeline.

rate=2,//value in px/sec.
Value*[rate*timestoFrames(time),0]

In a 24fps project at 6120 frames would this be…

24=2//1080/24

1080*[24*1(6120),0]

I KNOW I’m not putting the right equation in with supplied formula correctly. Could you explain the functions given the variables?

Thanks!!!

[Jeremiah Hundley]

Quick question, I see everyone here seems to be working in 29.97 seconds? I am working at 24fps, and outputting to be combined with a Full Res 4:2:2 .dpx file. 1920 x 1080 resolution with duration * 6120 frames. The source is one gigantic PSD, as this is for a feature film, which I have broken down. to 3 parts in Photoshop. If all combined they would be 500 mb, broken in to three parts it’s closer to 130mb per panel.

Now, I had someone do them before and it was in Smoke, unfortunately that machine is no longer available. So I have to do them in AE or FCP, but I do not have Boris. I realize that the expresson for jitter has been written here. And on other forums, but very little suggestion has been added for multiple panels on the same time line?

Suggestions. 🙂

Thanks,
Jeduhu

[Jeremiah Hundley]

Hi guys, thanks for all the posts on this subject, I too am trying to find a solution via After Effects or Final Cut for a HD credit scroll with a preset duration. I copied the expression, but I am making sure as my credit scroll is quite large. I have 3 .tiffs that I need to animate, would I need to link the first to the second then third with the idea when the 1 .tiff is off screen, the second .tiff begins a scroll? Anyone know how to do this? My .tiff if all combined is around 500 mb, render would be harder on a file that size compared to 3 separate small files.