Forum Replies Created

  • Russell Tripp

    May 1, 2012 at 6:58 pm in reply to: what is this effect called?

    Hm – Not sure if it’s exactly what you’re looking for, but you could do something like this with CC Color Offset + a mild blur effect. To get the “shift” you’d probably want to duplicate the layer, apply a different color offset to each, the offset their X positions slightly and adjust opacity to get the image where you want.

    For the bottom two frames, add a mask in a rough diamond or oval shape and then turn the feather way up to get the vignetting effect.

  • Oh – and to answer your question about the output format, most of the time you’ll want to use side-by-side Left/Right as an output format, but most S3D monitors/TVs also allow you to select what 3D format is in use, so the answer is…. probably side-by-side, but confirm with whatever your ultimate display system is going to be.

  • Agreed with everything Juan Salvo said. If you want to learn more about doing it yourself, I’d start with the very good introduction tutorials on Adobe TV for the stereo camera rig, 3D controls, and 3D Glasses effect –

    https://tv.adobe.com/watch/after-effects-cs55-new-creative-techniques/ae-cs55-the-new-stereoscopic-3d-camera-rig/

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