Ken Teutsch
Forum Replies Created
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It sounds like everything is selected at the same time.
Apply easy ease to the keyframes. Now when you click and select either one (but only one) of the lines, bezier handles will appear. Those handles will control only the selected line.
Or simply change one or the other of the values so the keyframes aren’t on top of each other…
(Unless something else is going on and I’m not clear on your problem.)
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Are you possibly in the speed graph view rather than the value graph view?
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What exactly do you want to do with this hypothetical eyebrow?
The main advantage of AI (vector) files over PSD is that you can scale the AI files up as much as you want without image degradation. If you have the artist create the PSD files at a sufficiently high resolution (so you don’t have to scale them up in AE), I don’t see why they wouldn’t work fine.
You also won’t be able to convert the PSD files into shape layers with strokes and fills, but I would think that would be more of an issue with a motion graphics project than with a character animation.
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Ken Teutsch
June 24, 2016 at 3:57 pm in reply to: How to easily make images bounce up and down to the rhythm of a song?You can do this by using the “convert audio to keyframes” command, then using a simple expression to drive your layer’s position with that keyframe data.
Google “convert audio to keyframes in after effects” for some tutorials.
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But if there are a lot of blurred layers you may want to leave the master motion blur button off while working to make previews go quicker.
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The plugins are not automatically brought over to the new install.
I kept the old version when installing the new, and copied the various scripts, plugins, etc. into the corresponding new folders. This may not work for all plugins, but it worked for me.
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Assuming I actually understand your problem (never a certainty)…
You might try using the Warp Stabilize effect on the original archival footage to see if you can lock it down enough to remove the jitter, then mask the stabilized footage. But I don’t know how well this will work, since the movement is presumably caused by projection artifacts rather than actual movement of the original camera. And if it is really old, rugged footage there might even be frames missing.
Anyway, it might be a place to start.
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Ken Teutsch
April 4, 2016 at 6:37 pm in reply to: I’m not sure how to describe this let alone recreate it!I would say… Something like what he does in this tutorial…
Combined with some roto when the guy turns completely around.
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I don’t think it is reversed, as it would be quite a trick to drop hamburger ingredients and have them land in the shape of a hamburger.
I suspect they smacked the burger with something from underneath.