cheers :D yeah, I was impressed with the stabilised Zapruder 8mm film of the Kennedy assassination.
The background of the one above made it very difficult to align the frames.
I've done better ones -- can't find them of course since b3ta hosting used to rename the files upon upload.
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Sun 3 Jul 2011, 14:17,
archived)
I've done better ones -- can't find them of course since b3ta hosting used to rename the files upon upload.
So do you use Reverse Stabilisation for Rotoscoping?
I.E. stabilise the footage in one comp to make it easier to rotoscope and then reverse the stabilsation process in the parent comp.
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Sun 3 Jul 2011, 14:31,
archived)
I've actually tried that a couple of times, and was pleased with the results.
It can be pretty challenging to realign when the background was very stable to begin with.
EDIT: to make it easier, I'll often increase the composition about 400%, align, and then re-size it back
I've also done similar things on a still image where the entire image was distorted momentarily in order to correct perspective distortion in a key element (brick wall for example). Once the modifications were complete, the the full distortion was re-corrected.
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Sun 3 Jul 2011, 15:09,
archived)
EDIT: to make it easier, I'll often increase the composition about 400%, align, and then re-size it back
I've also done similar things on a still image where the entire image was distorted momentarily in order to correct perspective distortion in a key element (brick wall for example). Once the modifications were complete, the the full distortion was re-corrected.
A bit, but mostly experimental. I am more into the technical aspect than the creative aspect.
I guess another way to put it is that I get bored easily, and like to play with new ideas. Rarely do I create something amazing, but am just as pleased hearing someone say, "how did you do that?"
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Sun 3 Jul 2011, 15:33,
archived)