[Rambobaby]

“Joint Session, Paths To Healing”.
“Positions Of Flexion” would be nice if Iron Man or Flex Magazine, I forget which, didn’t already own the title for a body-building video series.

[Rambobaby]

I agree with Jeremy. Working with 3D objects directly in AE would be awesome and is my first pic. I know I’m just dreaming here, but some sort of motion estimation to interpolate pixel data would be way cool also. Time stretching layers can get pretty lame if you need really slow motion.

[Rambobaby]

I agree with Jeremy. Working with 3D objects directly in AE would be awesome and is my first pic. I know I’m just dreaming here, but some sort of motion estimation to interpolate pixel data would be way cool also. Time stretching layers can get pretty lame if you need really slow motion.

[Rambobaby]

Here is the text straight from After Effects help files:

After Effects 6.5 lets you output to the OMF (Open Media Framework Interchange) format to generate Avid media essence files. Each OMF codec has a fixed frame size and frame rate, depending on the output resolution you choose. The OMF file format doesn’t support audio, so any audio tracks aren’t converted, but you can output audio tracks separately, if desired.

Note: You can also import OMF files. (See “Importing OMF files (6.5)” on page 84.)

To output a composition to OMF:

1. In the Render Queue window, click the Output Module template name to launch the Output Module Settings dialog box.
2. From the Format drop-down box, select OMF.
3. Click Format Options. Choose a format (NTSC or PAL), AVR (Avid Video Resolution), and OMF version.
Note: OMFI version 1.0 is supported for backward compatibility with older Avid systems.