Skyline – fxguide podcast with the Brothers Strause
Mike Seymour from fxguide chats to directors Colin and Greg Strause about Skyline in a podcast about the business of making an indie film, using the Red MX and lowering costs of production.
Skyline – fxguide podcast with the Brothers Strause
Mike Seymour from fxguide chats to directors Colin and Greg Strause about Skyline in a podcast about the business of making an indie film, using the Red MX and lowering costs of production.
2 years Professional C4D experience required. Must be in the Los Angeles area.
After Effect experience a plus.
Please email resume & reels to jeff@andeffects.com
The candidate must know After Effects inside out and be able to create their own storyboards and illustrations to be used in the commercials.
Please send us a link to jobs@grumomedia.com with your reel, tell us why you are so awesome and show some personality on your introductory email.
You must be able to work with almost no supervision and be ready, eager, and passionate to work hard and have fun.
This is a contract position that may lead to full time.
** Must be a Canadian resident able to work locally in Vancouver. **
What I want to say is get the value from whatever Transform node is plugged into Input1.
I have tried Input1.position.x but the input node does not seem to inherit the value from what is plugged in to it.
Thanks
Stephan
We are looking for experienced Maya animators, modelers, texture artists, and compositors for (3) CG heavy spots.
Please respond with reel/ resume/ rate/ availability to: tita@thefamousgroup.com. Please put VFXtalk.com in the subject line.
Thanks!
Michael Steinmann
Producer
The Famous Group
310-601-1355 x251
I have a script with a ton of new Roto nodes and I’m wondering if I can convert the data into old RotoPaint nodes. I only have access to an older version of Nuke right now which is why the Roto nodes won’t load.
Thanks,
Craig
I have been playing around with pftrack tring to get a good solution for a specific shot.
It has a good amount of motion and camera blur but has quite alot of tracking points so should not be very hard to track.
However I have had quite a big problem with it and it will play in slowmotion so the tracking needs to be perfect.
The shot was filmed with a RED ONE in 120 fps and 2048×1024 resolution.
It starts of with tilt that goes into a pan and ends with another tilt.
During both tilts there is a quite large amount of lens blur and the pan is hard to track in its self.
One question I am uncertain about is the input of focal length and film back.
What numbers are used and why?
I found this link that has some great information:
http://www.jfi.net/RED/REDFormats3.pdf
Following that I use
Frame aspect: 2
Principal point: 49 and 49
Filmback: 11.0592 and 5.5296 (mm)
Pixel aspect: 1
Focal length: Variable
What I am unsertain of is:
Principal point, what is it and is 49×49 correct for me?
Film back: Are those numbers correct?
Focal length:
I am a noob when it comes to photography so bare with me on this one.
If we didnt use the zoom and just used the focus. Does that mean that the focal length is constant?
Specificaly for pftrack what length does it want? Because by looking at the graphical representation to the right in the camera parameters window it seems like it is the total lenght of the lens AND the camera distance to the film back.
Is there anything else that need to be corrected since we only used a part of the sensor or is that included in the numbers from the pdf?
Thanx guys!
dew
Has anyone had any success using the Planar track tool in Silhouette version 4?
I’ve tried to work with it but has found it problematic – resorting to the one point track tool! You also can’t 2 point track or corner pin with the one point track tool. If anyone has seen any good documentation on this, I’d be glad to see it. The user guide is not very descriptive of any sort.
I’ve got to work in Mocha for the Planars and import back into Silhouette, but I would rather just work in Silhouette alone.
Thanks
Comments are welcome. Here is a screenshot of the same and the links to the videos :
The composite:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hv_S_1RfCA
The breakdown:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5Bl_LzIbyM