Warp Stabilizer VFX settings
This is just a summary of the Warp Stabilizer VFX settings to help you get started.
PASSION CREATIVITY EXECUTION These are the key factors that define the outcome of each and every project we undertake. Adding VFX in After Effects is a lot of fun, and fortunately, It’s pretty simple. After Effects offers you the chance to create a wide range of amazing VFX and motion elements for your video projects. You can use all sorts of creative image effects here to get the result you desire – there are hundreds of options available.
- Result controls the intended result. Smooth Motion makes camera movement smoother, but doesn’t eliminate it; use the Smoothness setting to control how smooth the movement becomes. No Motion attempts to remove all of the camera motion.
- Method specifies the most complex operation the Warp Stabilizer VFX performs on the footage to stabilize it: Position, which is based on position data only; Position, Scale, Rotation, which uses these three types of data; Perspective, which effectively corner-pins the entire frame; or Subspace Warp (the default), which attempts to warp various parts of the frame differently to stabilize the entire frame.
- Borders settings adjust how borders (the moving edges) are treated for footage that is stabilized. Framing controls how the edges appear in a stabilizing result, and determines whether the effect crops, scales, or synthesizes edges using material from other frames.
- Auto-scale displays the current auto-scale amount, and allows you to set limits on the amount of auto-scaling.
- Advanced settings give you even greater control over the actions of the Warp Stabilizer VFX effect.
Tip: You can use Warp Stabilizer VFX advanced settings to achieve more complex effects, too. To learn more, see Adobe After Effects Visual Effects and Compositing Studio Techniques, available from Adobe Press.
It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s a roundup of fun and inspiring tutorials! Learn how to replicate your favorite Hollywood superhero VFX in After Effects.
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- High quality After Effects Video Tutorials for motion graphics and visual effects presented by Andrew Kramer.
- What is Visual Effects (VFX)? Ith the release of the super-hit movie, Baahubali, the Indian VFX industry witnessed a massive boost. Around 600 designers/animators of 17 VFX studios worked together to make the movie a reality. The Indian VFX industry is growing at.
- Bring out your inner magician with Adobe After Effects VFX software. Make objects disappear, create 3D animations, control the weather onscreen, and generate special effects that make the impossible look real.
If you’ve used After Effects for any amount of time, then chances are you’ve probably tried to create at least one of two things: lightsabers and superhero VFX. With a fantastic collection of built-in effects and easy-to-use tools, After Effects is perfect for crafting VFX shots like the ones you see in your favorite blockbusters. Check out this collection of seven After Effects tutorials that demonstrate how to create awe-inspiring Hollywood superhero VFX.
1. Go Supersonic Like the Flash and Quicksilver!
Created by:Tara Arts Movie
You might think that achieving a super-speed lookin After Effects is as easy as, well, speeding up the footage. It’s definitely isn’t. Between shutter speed, camera shake, and compositing, crafting a convincing super-speed effect requires a little more problem solving. Luckily, Tara Arts Movie is here to show us how it’s done.
2. Get Tiny Like Ant-Man!
Created by:LoneArcherFilms
One of the coolest VFX techniques to emerge in the last few years is the shrinking effect created for Ant-Man. Like super-speed, a truly convincing shrinking effect will require a little extra effort, specifically in the frame-blending area and the use of the echo effect. This entertaining tutorial from LoneArcherFilms sheds some light on the process.
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3. Shoot Beams From Your Eyes Like Superman and Cyclops!
Created by: Film Riot
Whether it’s Superman or Cyclops from the X-Men, there are few VFX shots as iconic as laser eyes. In this fun tutorial from Film Riot, we’ll take a look at how to create a laser-beam effect using only native After Effects plugins and tools in After Effects.
4. Take Off Like the Man of Steel!
Created by:VideoFort
If you’re new to After Effects, working on a super-jump effect can be a fun way to practice advanced techniques like rotoscoping and compositing. In this next tutorial, VideoFort shows us what it takes to pull off a neat Superman-inspired super-jump effect. Pro tip: if you spend extra time tweaking the motion blur, it’ll go a long way toward helping this effect look more realistic.
5. See the World Like Iron Man!
Created by: LoneArcherFilms
Between an advanced shape interface and motion-tracking capabilities, After Effects really is perfect for creating heads-up displays. In the following clip, LoneArcherFilms gives us a look at what it takes to quickly create an Iron Man HUD in After Effects.
The secret to creating awesome HUD graphics is to add as much detail as possible. Many newbie designers fall into the trap of making their shape layers too large. While this will certainly speed up the process, it won’t lead to a more realistic design. Color is also very important when crafting a HUD. You may be tempted to use super-bright neon colors, but the actual Iron Man HUD graphics are deceptively desaturated when you really start looking at them.
6. Teleport Like Nightcrawler From the X-Men!
Created by:TheFitzProductions
Teleportation is probably the easiest possible effect to create in After Effects, and there are multiple ways to do it. In this video, Toby Fitzpatrick from TheFitzProductions offers two different ways to create the effect. It should be noted that the trick to an effective teleportation is creatively hiding the transition. In the clip below, TheFitzProductions uses smoke to hid the cut point, but other tutorials use techniques like the liquify effect to really warp the person being teleported.
7. Vanish Like the Fantastic Four’s Invisible Woman!
Created by: TheMrMenagerie2
Creating invisibility in After Effects is very similar to creating a teleportation sequence, except the transition is much slower. In a nutshell, you’ll have a background plate and a foreground plate. If you simply key or rotoscope your foreground, you can then easily use alpha masks and effects to create a pretty solid invisibility effect. If this sounds like gibberish to you, just check out the easy-to-follow tutorial below.
What superpowers did we leave out? Got any more tips for creating legendary superhero VFX in After Effects? We’d love to hear about them in the comments below.
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