Forum Replies Created

  • SOLVED

    Oddly enough as soon as I posted this thread I discovered a solution.

    The issue here was cc force motion blur. Obviously it worked for me before, but now it does not. I do have a slightly newer version of Trapcode so the bug seems to be with version 12.1 of trapcode not wanting to play with force motion blur anymore.
    I’m going to assume I can still use motion blur if i precomp it instead, I’ll add any further findings to this thread but for now it seems the problem has been found, no workaround yet.

  • Xander Hugh

    June 25, 2015 at 3:59 am in reply to: Exported video is physically slowed down.

    SOLVED!

    There’s a clever chap! Thank you kind sir! Another setting I’ve completely glossed over these past 3 years!

  • Xander Hugh

    June 22, 2015 at 9:40 am in reply to: Trapcode Particular with AE 2015 (new update)

    That’s an odd response to someone trying to help you?

    Precomp the offending layer.

  • Xander Hugh

    June 22, 2015 at 2:22 am in reply to: Trapcode Particular with AE 2015 (new update)

    Are you applying to an adjustment layer?
    Always best to apply to a black layer and then add/screen/overlay it, but I expect you already know that

  • Xander Hugh

    June 22, 2015 at 2:20 am in reply to: Exported video is physically slowed down.

    Still stuck with this, what a pain! I dislike it when a plan does not come together.

  • Xander Hugh

    June 19, 2015 at 3:58 pm in reply to: Exported video is physically slowed down.

    30fps is my usual comp setting I use for client work, however in this project because I am working with 24fps imported footage I have changed my comp settings accordingly and ensuring it matches the imported video. I’ve double checked interpolation too. Same problem.
    Even if I dump the footage into a brand new comp and let AE decide on the comp settings for me, and then directly export the video the issue is still there.

    My instinctual reaction wash to first see if changing the comp back up to 30 would make any difference, but it does not. I’ve alternated the same with interpolation too, same result. I’ve tried all of these on different output formats (even lossless .avi), same result.

    As mentioned before everything is fine in ram preview, there should theoretically be no difference between ram and exported in this manner. I don’t see what the problem is. The only option open to me here is putting the comp into another comp and time remap it, but that’s an ugly and inaccurate solution to a problem I shouldn’t be having.

  • Xander Hugh

    June 19, 2015 at 2:45 pm in reply to: Exported video is physically slowed down.

    export settings usually H.264 at aprox 20mbps as with all of my content.
    Using different settings don’t seem to make any difference, even with lossless AVI the result is the same.
    Yes I’ve used other media players (wmp, media player classic) even copied to my HTC One M8 to see if there’s any difference.
    Uploading it to YouTube results in the same slowed down video.
    The only thing I am doing differently with this comp is changing the frame rate from 30 to 24. All 3 comps in the project are set accordingly, video and jpeg sequences are interpolated for 24.

    It’s a complete mystery to me.

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