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Cinema 4D: Multiple Cameras
Views: 14553
Likes: 187

In this http://www.VideoFort.com Cinema 4D tutorial VideoFort Don shows you how to create a scene using multiple cameras. Three cameras are set up, each aimed at its associated number. The goal here is to switch between the different cameras during the video. First, you must get the ‘Stage’ object, which can be found in the Floor dropdown menu. After selecting Floor, Drag and Drop Camera 1 into the Camera space in Object Properties. After choosing your preferred camera, select the frame you would like the camera to run until. Hold control and click the circle next to the word Camera. This will set a Keyframe at that point. The camera will now run until this frame. Move forward one frame, and repeat this process for each preferred consecutive camera change. This will allow ‘Stage’ to switch the cameras for you....
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Adobe Premiere: Basic Green Screen
Views: 14060
Likes: 138

In this introductory Adobe Premiere basic green screen tutorial, VideoFort Colin walks you through the process of Chroma Key’ing footage so you can create a high quality key and replace background elements. Beginners will learn how to use green screen or blue screen editing techniques so they can change backgrounds quick and easy....
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After Effects: Keyframe Interpolation
Views: 13578
Likes: 75

In this tutorial VideoFort Don shows you how to use keyframes to animate your videos. In the first of the two keyframe tutorials, you will learn about the automated interpolation that occurs when you tell an object to travel using keyframes....
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After Effects and Cinema 4D: Greebler Scene Tutorial
Views: 13089
Likes: 150

In this tutorial VideoFort Don shows you how to create a stylized ‘Greeble” in Cinema 4D with the help of Adobe After Effects. You will start using Cinema 4D. Here you will create your Greebler using the effects tools. Once your image is ready, you will then move it into After Effects in order to finalize the composition....
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Cinema 4D: Infinite Floor
Views: 12610
Likes: 105

In this http://www.VideoFort.com tutorial VideoFort Don teaches you how to create a Seamless Floor effect in Cinema 4D.CINEMA 4D Studio is the very best that MAXON has to offer for professional 3D artists. At VideoFort.com we give you free VFX and Motion graphics tutorials so you can create quality content with our stock footage. If you want to create advanced 3D graphics but need a helping hand to ensure you create jaw-dropping graphics quickly and easily, then VideoFort tutorials on Cinema4D is the choice for you....
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Adobe Premiere: Warp Stabilizer Tutorial
Views: 11951
Likes: 52

In this VideoFort tutorial, Colin teaches us how to use the warp stabilizer effect to smooth shaky/unstable footage in Adobe Premiere Pro. This can help low budget filmmakers have a smooth tracking shot when a steady-cam isn’t available. No longer do you need to wait hours for your editing software to analyze your footage, Pr Pro works very quickly and effectively when using this feature....
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Cinema 4D: Model Road Tunnel Pt 2
Views: 10550
Likes: 92

In this http://www.VideoFort.com Cinema 4D Model Road Tunnel tutorial Pt. 2, VideoFort Don will finish off on how to model a Road Tunnel. From Pt. 1, we saw how to create the base layout of the tunnel, followed by: how to make poles, rails, and lights, for a much more detailed and realistic look. By cloning the cross-section of the tunnel, an infinite amount of copies can be made to make a tunnel of any length. Creating texture on the floor and wall will add a more realistic feel to the tunnel. After adding these textures Don continues by placing a light into his tunnel overheads. You should now have a realistic Road Tunnel....
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After Effects: How to Apply Explosion Plates
Views: 10364
Likes: 41

In this http://www.VideoFort.com After Effects Tutorial VideoFort Jon show you how to apply Explosion Plates, created in Apple’s Motion, to a piece of footage. Start out by dragging your piece of footage to the new comp button. Then go to Animate_Track Motion and select a high contrast area to track the motion. After you have tracked the motion add a Null layer and apply the tracking data to the Null object. Now import the explosion plate to your comp and parent the explosion to the null object. Place the explosion whereever you want in the comp and time it as needed. RAM Preview to playback your comp and you should have a nicely tracked explosion! What cool effects videos do you create? Post them in the comments below! Be sure to Like, Subscribe and head to http://www.VideoFort.com to use amazing videos for your projects!...
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After Effects: Using AE Render
Views: 9511
Likes: 26

In this http://www.VideoFort.com After Effects Tutorial VideoFort Jon show you how to render out your projects using AE Render. Start out by heading to: http://www.andrewandoru.com/2010/03/1… and download this awesome script provided to you free by Andrew Hake. If you’re on Adobe After Effects CS6, download the CS5 script, from there right click on the application and choose show package contents. Drop down Contents_Resources_Scripts and double click to open the main.scpt, this will open Apple Script Editor. You need to go down to Set the Render Command and find where it says set render_cmd to “‘/Applications/Adobe After Effects CS5/aerender’ -sound ON -project “. Notice how it says CS5 instead of CS6, simply change the 5 to 6, save the script and close. Now open up the After Effects project you need to render. Send the comp to your render queue, format the comp how you want and set the destination. Save your project and close After Effects. Now simply drag and drop the project file on top of AE Render and your project should render out to the set destination! What cool effects videos do you create? Post them in the comments below! Be sure to Like, Subscribe and head to.......
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After Effects Tutorial: Simple Energy Blast
Views: 9437
Likes: 72

In this tutorial VideoFort Don shows you how to create a blast effect using motion graphics in After Effects. Start out by making a new comp, VideoFort Don chose a comp size setting of 960 by 540. Then you are going to create a white solid the comps size, name it “Blast”, and pre-compose it moving all attributes into the new comp and name the precomp “BlastPre”. You need to change the new comp’s size so that it is square, VideoFort Don does this by going into the comp’s settings and changing its size to 960 by 960, you’ll have to do the same for your Blast layer. Now that you have the right settings you are going to use your elipse tool and create a circular mask at the center of the Blast layer, then set keyframes so the circle grows from the center and extends past the comp’s frame. Now you need to duplicate the circle, change its mode to subtract, and offset the keyframes so the circles look like a ring growing outward. Once your keyframes are set you will add a Rougen Edges stylize Effect to your Blast layer. In the Roughen Edges settings increase the.......
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