Video

Blender and after effects for this one but I typically use nuke for clients

@@Jacob_Zirkle thank you!!!, I want to create something similar for a friend brand, 🤞🏼🤞🏼🤞🏼

True, but I notice davinci is better at compressing data since it's an editing program. Minor differences but it's just the way I've found works the best for me

@@Jacob_ZirkleI get more quality loss and compression with davinci any reccomended settings? Blender I can go low with slowest looks way better

@@Jacob_Zirklewhen uploading to shorts

@@3DMVR remember this is just for proxies which will never see the light of day publicly. Typically for final export I like ProRes 4444 or DnxHQ

Thanks so much! Glad to have you

It's all about the fewest possible keyframes and points to get a good result. The less the better because we want the program to interpolate for us because us humans make things jitter when we place them ourselves. I typically stick to either 10 or 12 frames skipping for the first pass and then in the middle of those if they're needed. Then just continue to add keyframes in the middle of sets when needed and it'll work every time. Now for heavier roto jobs, I typical use either silhouette or moca pro since they are better than native nuke. Hope that helps

Unfortunately not

Sorry write geo is a full feature only node. I'd recommend Blender if you want decent free camera tracking

@@Jacob_Zirkle yea, got resolve studio tho, will try fusion tracking too... amazing videos dude!

Sorry most of those video are super old by now and don't apply to new versions of blender. Let me ask you a question though. Why just stick with blender. There are other free programs out there that you can use in combination with blender that can give you better results than just using Blender ever can. Davinci resolve for compositing and coloring, blender for CGI etc.

Absolutely, that's a good advice @jacob_zirkle

@@Jacob_Zirkle Thanks a lot

I'm going to say no simply because any course isn't going to give you that. My course and other courses are designed to teach you all of the technical aspects of the programs by following along with step by step instructions. I do talk about VFX concepts and theories when they arise, but in my opinion, courses don't make a good VFX artist since anyone can follow instructions. I'd recommend to use either my course or what ever course you decide to go with as a foundation and then from there that's were you have to do your own work. It's really the repetition and ability to problem solve with a creative eye that makes a stand out artist. It sounds cliche but it really is the artist that matters more than the technical knowledge if that makes sense. Not try to scare you or undersell the importance of learning a program, but people neglect to spend the time working on multiple of their own work and rely too heavily on courses to be the solution. Hope that helps and I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have!

​@@Jacob_Zirkle tysm man as a video editor i 100% agree with that cuz its very similar to editors asw tysm again 🙏

Syntheyes is a massive game changer It's stepped by tracking to new levels.

I believe there were 149 frames to render and each took about 2 minutes per frame so about 5 hours total which is decent considering volumetrics and a ton of geometry. Also you're right I should've shown it again at the end but it's in the start in case you want to see it in motion

3090ti, i7 14700k, 32 GB DDR5 ram at 6000 mHz