Software: Avid / After Effects
Platform: Windows / Mac
Skill Level: Advanced
This is an excellent tutorial from Wes Plate, maker of the superb Automatic Duck timeline translation tools. This tutorial show you how to create a slick animation of a Web Page for use in Avid. Wes has plenty of other excellent tips and tutorials on his personal site.
Disclaimer
Monday, August 30, 2004
Slick Web page animations in Avid
Thursday, August 26, 2004
Using locator images to catalog master clips
Software: Avid Adrenaline 1.3.5
Platform: Windows / Mac
Skill Level: Basic
Platform: Windows / Mac
Skill Level: Basic
Avid offers many ways to organise master clip information, but this is one of my favourite quick ways of creating a visual catalog of shots in a master clip.
1. Load the master clip you want to catalog into the source monitor.
2. View the clip using the standard AVID techniques (i.e. J-K-L).
3. Mark the shots you are interested in using the locator function key F3.
4. Open the locator window Tools -> Locators.
5. Right click in the top panel of the locator window and choose Images. You should now see all of your locators displayed along with the frame they are attached to. You can scroll through the window, looking for the shot you require, and then double-click on a shot to go to it in the source monitor.
Disclaimer
Disclaimer
a.) I am not associated with Avid Technology Inc. and have never been employed by them, directly or indirectly. All tips, tricks, techniques and opinions expressed on this site are purely my own.
b.) Whilst I have tried all of the tips, tricks and techniques published on this site, I make no representations as to their effectiveness. You are using the information from this site purely at your own risk, and I take no responsibility for damage to your system, downtime, or any and all financial or other damages arising from your decision to use this information.
c.) Each post identifies the version of Avid Software that the information applies to. Tips may well work other versions of Avid, but they have not been tested with other versions.
e.) You are free to use any and all of the information published on this site free-of-charge, but please do not republish information from this site without acknowledgement.
f.) I take intellectual property very seriously, and will acknowedge the source of any information that is not my own directly in the post. If you believe that I have quoted information that rightly belongs to you without attribution, please email me or leave a comment and I will attempt to rectify the situation as quickly as possible.
b.) Whilst I have tried all of the tips, tricks and techniques published on this site, I make no representations as to their effectiveness. You are using the information from this site purely at your own risk, and I take no responsibility for damage to your system, downtime, or any and all financial or other damages arising from your decision to use this information.
c.) Each post identifies the version of Avid Software that the information applies to. Tips may well work other versions of Avid, but they have not been tested with other versions.
e.) You are free to use any and all of the information published on this site free-of-charge, but please do not republish information from this site without acknowledgement.
f.) I take intellectual property very seriously, and will acknowedge the source of any information that is not my own directly in the post. If you believe that I have quoted information that rightly belongs to you without attribution, please email me or leave a comment and I will attempt to rectify the situation as quickly as possible.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)