Forum Replies Created

  • Shawn Rossi

    October 7, 2013 at 5:05 pm in reply to: when I shrink a object it get distorted

    Go to Transform Panel > Uncheck ALIGN TO PIXEL GRID.

    I was having the same issue in Illustrator CC. This fix will apply to CS5 and CS6. The big pain is that this is on by default and I do not see how to turn if off in the Prefs. I have to manually uncheck this box for each new document I open.

    Moooo!
    Rossi

  • Shawn Rossi

    September 13, 2007 at 4:54 pm in reply to: QuickTime Whites are Gray

    I found a post on Apple’s forum for Windows QuickTime.

    Open Quicktime 7
    Click on Edit tab and go to preference,
    then click on Quicktime Preference.
    One that opens click on Advanced tab
    You will see a selection for video or direct X.
    Click on Safe mode (GDI only)
    Then click on Apply, then OK.
    Restart Quicktime and play a movie to test.

    Be sure to restart QT or the changes won’t take effect.

    I am seeing PURE WHITE again!
    |rossimo|

  • Shawn Rossi

    September 13, 2007 at 3:08 pm in reply to: h264 render/export problem

    Are you by chance on a workstation running WinXP Pro 64-bit? I am posting similar issues with QT codecs. However, mine are coming out too dull.

  • Shawn Rossi

    September 13, 2007 at 3:06 pm in reply to: QuickTime Whites are Gray

    Thanks for the advice. I tried MPEG-4 and now it looks blue-ish, in QuickTime. I come from a print background and I do have my monitor calibrated. Anyone else have any suggestions? Thx-

  • Shawn Rossi

    May 30, 2006 at 7:55 pm in reply to: How to achieve this effect?

    After viewing the example I can say it was a mixture of 3D and 2D overlays to achieve that effect. I can see evidence of texture stretching in some of the three-quarter cheetah shots with the muscles, which would indicate 3D. There are other things that lead me to believe this was a 2D/3D combo.

    You would start with a clean plate of the video footage and overlay 3D and/or 2D over top. It’s not hard to rotoscope the 3D elements over the footage in many 3D apps. It’s just time consuming. One of the best mid-range priced tracking solutions is Boujou Bullet (https://www.2d3.com/html/products/boujoubullet_overview.html)

    I worked with this workflow on a Ford spot that needed tracking of 3D elements seamlessly. Footage > Boujou Bullet > Softimage|XSI > Rendered Plates/Mattes/Frames > After Effects over Footage > Final Output.

    Cheers!
    |rossimo|

  • Shawn Rossi

    May 25, 2006 at 10:17 pm in reply to: How is this effect done?

    OR if you don’t want to rely on a plug-in, you can create a solid for each video screen. Enable 3D space. Create a “center” Null Layer then position each video section around the Null Layer. This way you only have to animate the rotation of the Null Layer and the rest will follow.

  • Shawn Rossi

    April 11, 2006 at 9:30 pm in reply to: Wispy Text in AE

    I am trying it out now, thanks for the link!

    |rossmio|

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