Hasta La Motion!

Hello, I have searched and found some suggestions but I cant sort out getting "unrecognized opengl version" at startup in the console window, I am using a GTS450 Card, Is this impacting my speed the opengl warning? Nuke runs fairly slow and does crash fairly often.

My specs are Core I7-2600, 8GB Ram,GTS 450,Win7 on SSD, 30GB Nuke Cache and OS swap file on separate SSD, 1TB Raid 0 storage.

What would my best upgrade be here to improve performance? I do light weight stuff.. Just use the furnace plugins and some camera tracking.

I have a q6600, 4gb ram machine lying around, could I utilise this in some way to speed up rendering?

Cheers

i have this shot where this actor have a rig below his T-shirt and that is extruding frm his T-shirt too….so its need to be smoothed and made to be like if there were no rig…plz help me m stuck with this..coz i know i have to ward a clean plate of T-shirt there…but as u can see there is not enough data to clone and so its hard to make a clean plate of that T-shirt…so plz help me guys

thanks in advance

Hello artists,

Im a CG artist, taking up videography as a hobby. I purchased the nikon d7000 and need a way to move h264 footage in between my editor and nuke.

If anyone does similar work, what is the general workflow?

:thanks:

Hey guys,

Quick question. If I have some footage that I’m using in a bunch of nodes, does it make a difference if I read it multiple times and use them them where I need them as opposed to taking multiple outputs from only one read node of the footage as far as render times are concerned?

Does Nuke know that its the same footage or does it actually re read the files each time theres a read node?

I’m assuming it re reads it each time and slows it down, but I’m just checking.

Thanks!

Hi, i’m working on xdcam hd422 1080i60, res 1920×1080 interlaced , the original rate is 29.97fps (rushes), it’s edited on FCP, and at the end will be transfer to film (non interlaced @24 fps) . So overall workflow will be converting from 1920×1080 @29.97fps interlaced to 1920×1080 @24fps progressive. The FX Compositing in-between that workflow will be done in Nuke.

The normal workflow is : from fcp 29.97fps, go to nuke @29.97 too, do the fx then send back to fcp @29.97, finally convert to dpx @24fps. How about converting 29.97 to 24 inside Nuke then do the effect @24fps so i will have fewer frames to work on , for example : rotoscoping 1 sec will have about 5 frames difference between these 29.97 and 24. Is it a good idea to do converting inside Nuke? also the footage is interlaced so i need to separate the fields. Any suggestion ? Does Nuke have good tools to deal with this conversion ( i found couple of plugins/tool , like fiedskit by Diogo etc) or need to do it outside Nuke ? i didn’t hear any good before version 6. Or any better workflow? there will be no change in resolution (HD 1920×1080), the blow up to film res will be done outside this workflow (optical) so no need to worry about it.

Thanx a lot.