Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
TVPaint Animation 10 Pro was used to create these motion graphics
Last edited by BenEcosse on 05 May 2016, 11:27, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
welldone Ben !
how long did it take for producing all this set of stings, and how many persons on this motiongraphic job ?
how long did it take for producing all this set of stings, and how many persons on this motiongraphic job ?
Re: Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
Thanks Zig.
Last edited by BenEcosse on 05 May 2016, 11:28, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
hats off !BenEcosse wrote:... The job took 20 days in total. I was the only person working on the stings.
clever !BenEcosse wrote:The assets are made up of short 4 frame loops and 1-3 second loops (all on 2s) so they were quick to cutout and paint in TVPaint. The more complicated cutouts of the presenter were done with a combination of After Effects 'Rotobrush' tool and a custom erase watercolour brush i set up in TVPaint - this roughened up the edges. I also made an animbrush of everything so I could stamp them down with an offset to get a flickery animated look to the treated video.
when you say "watercolour brush", is it the inbuilt watercolour painting tool, or the watercolour animbrush from the content sharing section ?BenEcosse wrote: ... and a custom erase watercolour brush i set up in TVPaint
Re: Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
It was the watercolour brush from the content sharing section and I mixed it with the chalk brush and different papers from the creation pack.ZigOtto wrote:is it the inbuilt watercolour painting tool, or the watercolour animbrush from the content sharing section ?
Last edited by BenEcosse on 05 May 2016, 11:29, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Motion graphics using 'Smear source' mode
thanks for sharing your workflow !
It's really interesting to see how you managed the various available options
It's really interesting to see how you managed the various available options
Fabrice Debarge