Forum Replies Created

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  • Joey Foreman

    January 6, 2011 at 7:24 pm in reply to: Purple Man on the Screen

    Does it look that way in Quicktime player, Premiere, or both?

    You didn’t state whether the actual compositing is done in AE or Premiere.

    If it’s done in AE, then you don’t need to render with an Alpha channel.

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • If you had looked 2 posts down, you’d have seen that someone just posted the same question 😉

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    January 5, 2011 at 8:56 pm in reply to: Timeline drag doesn work?

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    January 5, 2011 at 8:27 pm in reply to: Letters falling from the sky on the set

    Here’s a good place to get up to speed on some fundamentals –

    https://blogs.adobe.com/toddkopriva/2010/01/getting-started-with-after-eff.html

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    January 5, 2011 at 5:33 pm in reply to: Letters falling from the sky on the set

    Animate the position property of the letters.

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    January 5, 2011 at 4:07 am in reply to: trouble with masking

    Rotoscoping out a moving person is one of the most difficult and time-consuming tasks in post production. That’s why the color keying process was invented.

    Next time, use a green screen.

    Or if you have CS5, the Roto Brush will give you a leg up.

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    January 4, 2011 at 9:05 pm in reply to: AE in exported to Flash looks grainy

    Do they want an .swf or an .flv?

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    January 2, 2011 at 11:00 am in reply to: AE7 deinterlacing output automatically…Am I nuts?

    Yes, AE automatically de-interlaces your footage because (from the AE manual)

    Separating fields is critical if you plan to make significant changes to the image. When you scale, rotate, or apply effects to interlaced video, unwanted artifacts, such as crossed fields, are often introduced. By separating fields, After Effects accurately converts the two interlaced frames in the video to noninterlaced frames, while preserving the maximum amount of image quality. Using noninterlaced frames allows After Effects to apply edits and effects consistently and at the highest quality.

    You can re-interlace the footage, if necessary, when you render your composition.

    The deinterlacing can be turned off in the Interpret Footage dialog, but you shouldn’t do that.

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    December 31, 2010 at 4:30 pm in reply to: PLEASE H E L P!! Keying/Masking/Overlay??

    If you’re using AE CS5, you can try the Roto Brush tool. What color is the billboard? If it has large areas of white, or is lighter or darker overall than the actors, you may be able to pull a serviceable Luma Key for a good portion of it. Otherwise you’ve got the right idea in rotoscoping the actors.

    Joey Foreman
    Editor/Compositor/VFX Artist

  • Joey Foreman

    December 24, 2010 at 5:24 pm in reply to: Problem with lights in vertical motion

    Please post a link to your render and/or some screen grabs when you get a chance.

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