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)