Forum Replies Created

Page 273 of 277
  • Mike Clasby

    April 16, 2005 at 3:05 am in reply to: question!

    You can always use Open Source Movies at the Prelinger Archives. Archive.org

    https://www.archive.org/movies/opensource_movies.php

    Click on the “Information about Uplaoding”.

    You have to register and log in.

    A great place for freebies and Public Domain stuff (Prelinger and Feature Films my favs).

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 11:36 pm in reply to: select keyframes from a point forward?

    Or, if no AE6.5, Split the layer at the point you want to select all keyframes, then you can select all the keyframes (select the property) easily in the split layer that goes forward in time.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 10:44 pm in reply to: select keyframes from a point forward?

    Right Click the keyframe and choose between:

    SELECT PREVIOUS kEYFRAMES

    SELECT FOLLOWING kEYFRAMES

    Select Equal Keyframes

    The first two choices are new with AE 6.5

    If you don’t have 6.5, maybe your stuck doing the inverse of my first post.

    Select the property, thus selecting all the keyframes, then deselect the ones you don’t want change with “Shift” and dragging a little marquee.

    Otherwise, I dunno.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 10:32 pm in reply to: Light / Fire Falloff

    Parts of this from Serge might work for you:

    https://www.nyc-visual.com/

    Candlelight, comes with an aep and the original post.

    Lots of other coolstuff there too.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 10:32 pm in reply to: Light / Fire Falloff

    Parts of this from Serge might work for you:

    https://www.nyc-visual.com/

    Candlelight, comes with an aep and the original post.

    Lots of other coolstuff there too.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 10:10 pm in reply to: select keyframes from a point forward?

    I dunno if this is what you mean, but:

    Select the layer(s) the keyframes are in.

    Hit “u” to reveal all keyframes.

    With your little arrow cursor, select the key frames from where you want to the end. You can drag a little marquee around the keyframes (like making a rectangular selection in PhotoShop), very fast and easy.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 6:42 pm in reply to: Edit strokes from Illustrator?

    When you paste the AI stroke into a layer in AE(new solid or other) it will become a mask. You’ll apply the Stroke to that mask.

    If you have a hang up pasting into AE, Then in AI: Edit>Preferences > Files and Cipboard, and make sure the AICB radio button is checked (mine has PDF checked (AI 10) and it also works).

    You can edit masks in AE by hitting “m” on the keyboard, to reveal mask shape.

    Selecting a vertex (the little nodes/points), will bring up handles to change it the curve, and you can drag the vertex. Double clicking a vertex will give you a transform box like in Photoshop.
    If you want the mask shape to change over time, keyframe the changes over time.

    The Pen Tool in AE is very similar to AI’s pen tool for adding and removeing points. If you’re familiar with AI, you’ll get it right away.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 5:55 am in reply to: The field of dreams…er, people

    For that real feel of depth, think about going into AE 3D Land.

    “Expresssing the Camera” by Rick Gerard is a must see movie for flying a camera around in AE 3D Land.

    https://www.creativecow.net/show.php?forumid=2&page=/articles/gerard_rick/AEWeekly2/index.html

    It comes with a cheat sheet, footage and aep.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 15, 2005 at 5:55 am in reply to: The field of dreams…er, people

    For that real feel of depth, think about going into AE 3D Land.

    “Expresssing the Camera” by Rick Gerard is a must see movie for flying a camera around in AE 3D Land.

    https://www.creativecow.net/show.php?forumid=2&page=/articles/gerard_rick/AEWeekly2/index.html

    It comes with a cheat sheet, footage and aep.

  • Mike Clasby

    April 14, 2005 at 7:55 pm in reply to: quick expression needed

    An advanced search of “one axis only” lead to this:

    https://www.creativecow.net/forum/read_post.php?postid=111201362244203&forumid=2&highlight=wiggle%2Cone%2Caxis

    The above leads to a great tut, “Express Your Wiggle”.

    The expression to wiggle only the y axis would look like this:

    [position[0], position.wiggle(5,5)[1]]

    position.wiggle(5, 5, octaves = 1, amp_mult = .5, t = time)

    Or

    [position[0], position.wiggle(5,5,1,.5)[1]]

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