[Shahid shahan]

Hey @vik-kum

My intention was not to hurt you. I thought you were posting about the same thing again. I apologize for that. It was a different question, but I felt it was similar. I apologize for that as well. And as for my answer, I am here to provide answers to your questions. You are thinking wrong. Don’t think that way, brother. And as for the answer, you agree with me.?

Shahan

[Shahid shahan]

Hey vik,

I think this is second time I’m answering your discussion about it.

Based on my previous experience with ryzen 7.

Ryzen 7 and 5 processors are capable processors that can handle complex video editing and motion graphics workloads in After Effects. The exact performance of the processor will depend on the specific model and configuration of your computer, as well as the complexity of your project.

In general, a higher-end Ryzen processor will offer better performance than a lower-end one. This will result in a smoother timeline scrub and playback, as well as a more responsive system overall. However, the exact performance will depend on the specific project you are working on and the number of effects and layers you have in your composition.

When it comes to render time ratio, there is no fixed ratio that can be applied universally as it varies based on the complexity of the project and the hardware you are using. However, in general, a 1:4 render time ratio (i.e., a 1 minute project takes 4 minutes to render) is a good benchmark to aim for. This means that a 10-minute project would take around 40 minutes to render. However, this can vary depending on the complexity of the project, the rendering settings, and the hardware being used.

Shahan

[Shahid shahan]

Hey adam,

Check it

Ctrl + / (Windows) or Command + / (Mac)

This shortcut will bring up the Import File dialog box, where you can select the image or footage you want to add to your project. Once you have selected the file, it will automatically be added to the timeline at the current time indicator (CTI) position.

Alternatively, you can also use the File > Import > File menu command or right-click in the Project panel and select Import File to bring up the same Import File dialog box.

Shahan

[Shahid shahan]

Hey mike,

One possible reason could be that the Render Queue settings are not enabled or visible by default in your current version of Cinema 4D. In this case, you may need to access them through a different method, such as using a third-party plugin or script.

Shahan🙂

[Shahid shahan]

Yes ViK,

Dear Vik Take A look ,

Processor:

– Intel Core i9-11900K This processors have high clock speeds and a high number of cores, which can greatly improve video editing performance.

Graphics Card:

– AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT:

Memory:

– 32GB of RAM:

Storage:

– SSD: 512

Shahan

[Shahid shahan]

Hey Vik,

Everyone has different thoughts, and different advice, in my point of view,

Based on your project requirements and current setup, upgrading to a Ryzen 7 5700G would be a significant improvement and should allow you to preview your timeline at a higher resolution without any issues. This processor has a higher core count and clock speed than your current i3, which should greatly improve your editing and rendering performance.

Additionally, since you’re working with an integrated GPU, the Ryzen 7 5700G’s Radeon Vega 8 graphics should provide a decent performance boost for graphics-intensive tasks such as color grading and effects. However, as you mentioned, a dedicated GPU like the 1660 Super would provide even better performance and should be considered in the future.

Regarding Intel Quick Sync, it can be a useful feature for accelerating certain video encoding and decoding tasks, but it’s not necessary for your project requirements. Since you’re primarily working with short-format films and motion graphics, your focus should be on optimizing your CPU and GPU performance for editing and rendering.

Overall, upgrading to the Ryzen 7 5700G is a sensible choice that should provide a noticeable improvement in your editing and rendering workflow. You should also consider upgrading to a dedicated GPU in the future to further enhance your performance.

Shahan.

[Shahid shahan]

Hey jon,

One common issue is that your computer might not have enough processing power to handle the complex calculations required for Rotobrush. This can cause the program to lag and prevent you from using the spacebar to propagate.

Another possibility is that there might be a conflict with your keyboard shortcuts. Make sure that the spacebar is assigned to the correct function in After Effects, and that there are no conflicting commands that could be overriding it.

Shahan.

[Shahid shahan]

Hey Daniel,

You can try adjusting the composition’s rendering settings, such as lowering the resolution or decreasing the complexity of the layers. You can also try adjusting the camera settings, such as increasing the depth of field or changing the focus distance, to see if it affects the disappearing layers.

If not understand this,

Watch this carefully.

https://youtu.be/aFbv_kZvY50

Best Regards

Shahan.

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[Shahid shahan]

Hey nicolas,

Note:that the ProRes 1920×1080 master will be automatically scaled down to 1440×1080 to match the export resolution.

Follow these

• In the Deliver page, select the “Custom” preset.
• Set the “Format” to “MXF OP1a”.
• Set the “Video Codec” to “MPEG2”.
• Set the “Resolution” to “1440×1080”.
• Set the “Field Order” to “Upper Field First” or “Lower Field First”, depending on your source footage.
• Adjust other settings as needed (e.g. bit rate, frame rate, etc.).
• Export the video using the desired file name and location.

Shahan

[Shahid shahan]

Hey flipp

you can use the sourceRectAtTime() method along with the toWorld() method in your expression.

Exmple:

(parentWidth = thisComp.layer(“Group 1”).sourceRectAtTime().width;

marginPercentage = 0.1; // you can change this value to suit your needs

marginWidth = parentWidth * marginPercentage;

newWidth = parentWidth – (2 * marginWidth);

newWidth.

Note

that this expression assumes that the element you want to adjust is a child of the “Group 1” layer. If it is not, you will need to adjust the expression to reference the correct parent layer.

Regards

Shahan