Description

A series of tutorials for Autograph

Tutorials

1. Getting started in Autograph-Using our plugins »
2. Twixtor in Autograph »
3. Autograph: Getting Started »
4. Instancer: Basic Principles and Concepts »
5. Instancer: Creating an Animated Rainbow Transition »

Description

Shoot with super-wide fisheye lenses and animate orientation, stabilize and zoom (focal length) using RE:Lens Superfish with very high res video.Great for narrow places, non-scripted, non-predictable shoots and extra POV wide-angle cameras, PTZ in post. *Resolve tends to change a lot, version used:  v.20.2.3

Cameras used:Ex. 1 - Canon c500 with the HAL 220 lensEx. 2 - Panasonic GH5 + Entaniya 250° lensEx. 3 - RED Monstro camera with a HAL 200 6.0mmEx. 4 - Sony Mirrorless camera with HAL 200 

Description

In this tutorial we will see how to use Color Genius plug-in version.  This was created in Resolve but can be applied to any other host application.

Description

This tutorial follows our first Instancer generator video, which goes over basic principles and concepts: https://youtu.be/krqa6o4eyYk

In this tutorial, we’ll use the Instancer generator again with a Stroke generator as a Template to create dozens of colored bands:

0:00 Intro

0:23 Animating the initial stroke

1:58 Connecting to the Instancer

2:55 Stroke distribution

3:44 Color variation

4:24 Rotating instances

4:50 Time offset

5:40 Animating strokes

6:52 Adding animated text

8:55 Blending modes

9:19 Conclusion

Description

In this first tutorial, we'll go over Autograph's interface and main principles:

0:00 Intro

0:28 Interface

1:03 Importing graphic elements

2:12 Adding a composition and managing the format

3:41 How to use the Viewer

6:08 Adding layers in the Stack and managing parameters

7:45 Autograph's coordinate system

8:25 Transformation Widget

12:30 Reformatting using the Reader

14:06 Display mode of multidimensional parameters

15:58 Inspecting channels

17:00 Visual Stack and overlays

18:03 Animating layers with keyframes

21:34 Copying keyframes and links between parameters

23:12 Adding Modifiers

24:21 Graph Editor and interpolation types

25:36 Linking parameters

26:45 Layer motion blur

29:00 Replacing a Source

30:44 Adding a generator

32:09 Navigating the Properties Panel

32:44 Gradient parameters

33:40 Adding an image Modifier

35:32 Other types of Modifiers

37:10 Infinite space and time

37:42 Opacity and blending modes

38:40 Animating using the Animator modifier

40:30 Managing Time Offset

42:00 Conclusion

Description

In this tutorial, we'll go over the basic principles of Autograph's Instancer generator. The purpose of the Instancer is to quickly populate a composition with one or more graphic sources, whether they be vector or raster images, still or animated, and to apply several variations to each of the instances:

0:00 Intro

0:26 Template

0:53 Dimension Size

1:24 Instance Transform

3:34 Animating a Template source

4:40 Instance Time offset

5:36 Varying instances

6:56 Replacing the source with an image

8:56 Instancing with multiple dimensions

10:04 Conclusion

Description

Timestamps:

0:14 What is REZup?

0:52 REZup Resize Workflow in After Effects.

1:07 Example #1 - Scaling HD to UHD using REZup Resize.

5:07 Example #2 - OFX Workflow using Autograph.

6:56 Example #3 - REZup Enhance in After Effects.

Description:In this tutorial, we will see two of our plugins, REZup Resize and Enhance. We see workflow examples in After Effects and in an OFX host, Autograph.REZup Enhance will increase your image quality.  See new details that you did not know were available.  REZup Resize will allow you to upscale your video without loss of quality.
*To see Before/After results in detail please check the gallery https://revisionfx.com/gallery/#rezup

Description

In this tutorial, you will see an example of speeding up and slowing down footage using Twixtor in Autograph.

Description

In this tutorial, you will see a brief overview of the Autograph interface and how to add a "modifier" (plugin) to your footage. We are using an example that utilizes our DEFlicker plugin.
Thank you to www.markefxs.com for the footage in this tutorial.