| Apps Used: |
Autodesk Maya 8.5, SynthEyes, Combustion, REDCINE |
| Duration: |
2.5 Hours |
| Instructor: |
Matt Skonicki |
| DL Filesize: |
1.2 GB |
| Project Files: |
Maya files to see the final and also follow along. Also provided is the raw RED footage,render passes and combustion files. |
In this demonstration the instructor starts off by explaining the Red One camera and how it was used to capture the HD video. Then he goes into SynthEyes and explains everything needed to get a good track. Once the live footage is tracked, its on to Maya to use the camera animation with the provided 3d scene. After that he goes through rendering your scene in passes, and then compositing the elements in Combustion.
This tutorial is perfect for those who want a solid foundation on how to take HD video and incorporate it seamlessly into a 3d scene.
About the Instructor:
Matt Skonicki has worked in the video game and film industry for over 6 years. During his time at Midway Games in Chicago, he worked very hard to prove his way up from being a cinematics artist to a character technical artist. Matt has worked on such video games as "Mortal Kombat: Armageddon" and "John Woo's Stranglehold" and even received a prestigious excellence award for his contributions.
What is a library version?
The Library version allows the institution to lend the DVDs to the faculty, staff, students and other authorized users affiliated with the institution for use on and off institutional premises. Authorized users, however, may not copy the DVDs or lend them to unauthorized users.
If Educational Institutions or any other Studios would like to purchase a copy for Library Use, please purchase the Library version of the DVDs for $195 each. We also have many options from streaming on your intranet, to discounts on bulk purchases, please contact us using the support form for more info on streaming or if you have any questions about the Library Versions.
What is the difference between the DVD version and the Download version?
The DVD version has higher quality video and audio.
The filesize of the DVD version is also much bigger.
Both versions have a resolution of either 1280x720 or 1024x768.
