am doing a telefilm using a handy cam
1) i have a green matte shot with live footage
2) i have some 3d set-models (A clinic room)
right now i want to key shot 1 and 2. i have problems in lighting….
wat kinda lights should i use? how could i give gud results…. where should i place the lights? 🙁
anyone pls help
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> Quicktime H.264
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Running on-air from 1997 until 2002, the BBC One ‘Balloon’ idents where a brilliantly simple, and beautifully executed series encompassing all four nations of the United Kingdom with the use of one enormous hot air balloon.
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales are each represented in the above compiles, with the balloon flying over such locations as the London Docklands, Eilean Donan Castle, Cardiff, and Snowdonia National Park.
The ‘Balloon’ idents were replaced by the ‘Rythm and Movement’ series in 2002, and eventually by the current ‘Circle’ collection in 2006.
After the jump is the ‘National Anthem’ edition of the ident, played at closing time on BBC One for a brief time in 1997.
> Quicktime H.264
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Does anyone have any idea what’s going on? Is there an issue with my mac registering the modifier keys? Because it seems like it always just thinks I’m hitting T. Do I have the wrong shortcut? Is there a weird setting somewhere that’d make it do this?
its kinda like a sonic wave
i hope u like them as much as I do. 😀
cheers
Steve Wright, senior visual effects artist, trainer and author, has put together a keying tutorial for Nuke’s Image Based Keyer (IBK). If, like me, you’ve struggled to understand the IBK, you’ll find this friendly and informative guide invaluable.
Quicktime Tutorial (87MB)
IBK Tutorial Images ZIP (38MB)
Release Date
21 January 2009
Supported Operating Systems
Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard (32-bit only)
Windows XP SP2, XP64
Linux CentOS 4.5 (32- and 64-bit)
New Features
On Windows and Linux, you can use PyQt to write custom Qt applications or GUIs in Python and use them within Nuke. This was tracked as feature request 4961. For more information on using PyQt in Nuke, please see Using PyQt in Nuke to Write Custom GUIs in chapter 18, The Script Editor and Python, of the User Guide.
You can use wxPython to write custom wxWidgets applications or GUIs in Python and use them within Nuke. This was tracked as feature request 5784. For more information on using wxPython in Nuke, please see Using wxPython in Nuke to Write Custom GUIs in chapter 18,
The Script Editor and Python, of the User Guide.
Improvements
General increase in render performance on 2-, 4-, and 8-core CPU configurations, including
significant improvements to Scanline render and Gridwarp.
When opening properties panels, Ctrl/Cmd+click now acts the same as double-click, opening
the panel in the default place (Properties Bin if it exists, otherwise floating). You now need
to Alt+Ctrl/Cmd+click to force Nuke to open a panel in a floating window when the Properties
Bin is present (BUG ID 5961).
More: Release Notes Nuke 5.1v3
This is site is run by Sascha Endlicher, M.A. during ungodly late night hours. Wanna know more about him? Connect via Social Media by jumping to about.me/sascha.endlicher.
