October 6, 2015, 16:50 PM
http://www.provideocoalition.com/after-effects-hid...
When you shoot a fast-moving object with a longer shutter time (half of the frame’s duration is the typical “filmic” setting), you will get natural motion blur. However, if your shutter speed is too fast, or if you rendered a 3D scene with fast motion and no motion blur, objects will appear to jump from location to location between frames, resulting in distracting stuttering or strobed motion. Fortunately, you can “fix it in post” with a few different effects out there, including ...
Gordon sits down with cinematographer James Kniest to discuss his work on The Haunting of Bly Manor....
Gordon sits down with documentary editor and producer Kathryn Robson to discuss storytelling and her...
Gordon sits down to talk to Emmy Nominated editors Kate Sanford & Tim Streeto to discuss their work ...
© 2007-2021 www.aotg.com Ver. 3.0 All Content created and posted by Art of the Guillotine users Art of the Guillotine graphics, logos, designs, page headers, button icons, scripts, and other service names are the trademarks of Art of the Guillotine Inc. Use of this material outside of this site is strictly prohibited.