Pierre Jasmin
75
COW Coins
2
Premiere Pro Coins
2
VEGAS Pro Coins
18
RE:Vision Effects Coins
Forum Replies Created
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The plugin RE:Fill Area in RE:Fill allows you to specify a matte where you have dead pixels
Pierre
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In the Readme.htm it says to move the SourceMovies folder to the application folder (as this works in different apps).
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Twixtor Examples.
NOTE: You need Twixtor 4.5 or over for these examples.
Each directory here contains several projects to help explain features of Twixtor.
Important: These tutorials assume you have read the manual that was put on your disk with the plugin upon installation.
Before opening the project examples, make sure to move the movies from the SourceMovies folder into the folder where the example projects are.Within each host application directory is a Twixtor readme file that explains the projects. For After Effects and combustion there is a Readme file and projects which help explain the Motion Vector:Create plugin that comes with Twixtor Pro.
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In the Readme.htm it says to move the SourceMovies folder to the application folder (as this works in different apps).
”
Twixtor Examples.
NOTE: You need Twixtor 4.5 or over for these examples.
Each directory here contains several projects to help explain features of Twixtor.
Important: These tutorials assume you have read the manual that was put on your disk with the plugin upon installation.
Before opening the project examples, make sure to move the movies from the SourceMovies folder into the folder where the example projects are.Within each host application directory is a Twixtor readme file that explains the projects. For After Effects and combustion there is a Readme file and projects which help explain the Motion Vector:Create plugin that comes with Twixtor Pro.
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Twixtor for AE supports AE masks (a one point mask is like a point)
You have to animate these as well in Source timePierre
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Twixtor for AE supports AE masks (a one point mask is like a point)
You have to animate these as well in Source timePierre
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The gist of my comment is graphic card drivers, os, processors, motherboard firmware,… and applications that do their best to load balance on top of that, and our computers ends up a bit like a microcosm of our power network – oh it’s too hot, every body slows down, oh it’s cold now everybody starts spinning away, oh now using too much power, oh… that is there is not really much work done at the level of coordination of power usage between components of a computer system aside perhaps battery life optimization on small portable devices with closed designs where the parts and standard workloads are known… the focus is all about power savings rather then power management let’s say. It should really be directed by an operating system, I am not an expert but I don’t think graphic cards driver for example pay much attention to ACPI in terms of thermal events… so it could be that HP firmware pays attention on the CPU side so only the CPU slows down even if the gfx card could for that particular workload run the same load with a lower bandwidth (i.e. run at a lower frequency)… which can end up harming the overall performance (i.e. even be faster with the gfx card off). An overkill PSU might help so it never gets above 80% load (so it stays cool and quiet, the firmware communication with ACPI does not see you are peaking usage close to PSU limit… although better ask an EE about that optimal value 80% is a value someone once told me 🙂 ) or some people claim up to up to 20% performance gain with liquid cooling kits – never tried it, but could be an alternative is there is no room for a larger PSU?
Pierre
