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Steve Martin
Steve Martin is the president and founder of Ripple Training. Steve has over 16 years of experience as an editor, producer and trainer. He has taught workshops at NAB, Macworld, DV Expo, and the American Film Institute. He is also a post-production consultant for Disney, Fox Sports and Canon to name a few, and is a lead instructor for Apple's Certified Training (ACT) program. 
Brian Gary
An award winning writer, producer and director, Brian Gary is founder and CEO of Flying Chaucer Films LLC of Los Angeles and Flying Chaucer Productions LLC in New Orleans. Under those shingles, Brian Gary has created a wide array of content for television, theatrical release and the Web. Accomplished editor rounds out his filmmaker's skill-set and he lectures nationwide as a certified Final Cut Pro instructor. 
Mark Spencer
Mark Spencer is a bay area-based producer, editor, teacher and writer. He runs a website dedicated to Motion users (www.applemotion.net). Mark is also an Apple-certified instructor teaching regularly at BAVC, Stanford University and MacWorld. Mark is the author of the Apple Pro Training Series book Motion Graphics and Effects in Final Cut Studio, contributing author of the APTS Motion book, and author of the Motion Visual Quickstart Guide, all from Peachpit Press. 
Andrew BalisAnrew Balis is a cinematographer, editor, post production consultant and Apple certified instructor teaching classes in Final Cut Pro to industry professionals at Moviola Education. He is the author of Ripple Training's Color Correction in Final Cut Pro and Color Grading in Color DVD-ROM. 
Motion 5: Top 5 New Features50 Ways To Pig Out on MotionCustom Shape Styles in MotionMacBreak Studio: Frenetic TextAfter Effects and Motion Share and CompareMastering Motion’s CameraCreating the “OK Go” Effect in MotionAdjustable Final Cut Pro Master TemplatesMotion Tip: Alpha Channels and OutlinesReversing Keyframes in MotionMotion and Motion Blur in FCPMotion and TransparencyColor Matching in MotionChanging the Color of LiveFonts in MotionReapplying Keyframes in MotionRipple Training Releases New Final Cut Pro and Motion TutorialsMotion 4 Up and Running Tutorial ReleasedNew Final Cut StudioBilly Fox and MotionUsing Motion for VFX on a Hollywood FeatureAnimating Text Highlights in MotionDesigner Templates for Final Cut StudioKeyframe Stretching in MotionGetting the Most out of MotionDon’t Forget Apple
June 2011November 2010August 2010July 2010June 2010March 2010February 2010January 2010December 2009September 2009July 2009April 2009March 2009February 2009November 2008October 2008September 2008August 2008July 2008June 2008May 2008Complete Archives |
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Motion 4 Up and Running Tutorial ReleasedLearn Motion 4’s Powerful New Features Quickly
Ripple Training has just released my latest tutorial, Motion 4 Up and Running. See excerpts from the training and get all the info at Ripple’s site. New Final Cut StudioFinal Cut 7, Motion 4, Soundtrack Pro 3, Color 1.5, Compressor 3.5, DVDSP 4 Today Apple announced an update to its Final Cut Studio pro apps suite. Billy Fox and MotionHow a Feature Film Editor uses Motion for VFX
Billy Fox returns to MacBreak Studio, and I talk with him about how he used Motion to create a shot “out of nothing” for the feature film Traitor starring Don Cheadle. The movie is embedded on the next page - click the Play Video link below, please give the movie a moment to load. Click to audio / video »Using Motion for VFX on a Hollywood FeatureBilly Fox on MacBreak Studio Veteran Hollywood film editor Billy Fox shows us how he uses Motion to create a VFX shot for the international thriller Traitor. Click to audio / video »Advertisement Animating Text Highlights in MotionQuick Animated Glints
A short video tutorial that shows a quick and dirty way to create nice animated “glints” for your text. Click to audio / video »Designer Templates for Final Cut StudioProfessionally designed templates for Final Cut Pro and Motion
Students, customers, and colleagues have been asking me for years to design templates for Motion and Final Cut Pro. I always resisted, because I didn’t want to do it unless I could do something that would really stand out. Over the past several months I have been working with Ripple Training and a professional design team to do just that. more » Keyframe Stretching in MotionScaling Keyframes to Retime Your Animation
So you’ve created a great animation in Motion. You’ve tweaked every motion path, set each keyframe interpolation, and pulled and pushed on every bezier handle to get the timing and flow just right. Then your client tells you they love it but it needs to last 2 seconds longer. Before you pull your hair repositioning hundreds of keyframes by hand, check out this video for a quick tip on a handy keyframe editing tool that could save you load of time - and hair. Click to audio / video »Getting the Most out of Motion12 Tips for Improving Motion’s Performance
One of the most enjoyable features of Motion is its ability to play back even moderately complex projects in real time - allowing for a type of interactive development process where you can add and animate layers while the project plays back. In fact, the real-time playback feels so intuitive and natural after only a short time that it becomes quite addictive - to the point where it can be really annoying when the performance begins to slow down. more » Page 3 of 7 pages < 1 2 3 4 5 > Last » Advertisement |
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2D Footage with a Stereo 3D Rig in After Effects CS5.5
Edit and Optimize 2D Stereo Pairs from a 3D Video Camera or Twin Cameras with a Modified Stereo 3D Rig in After Effects CS5.5
Adobe included a 1-step option to create a 3D Stereo Camera Rig in After Effects CS5.5, to everyone’s enthusiasm for a simpler workflow in 3D space. Great if you are working in 3D space in After Effects, but what about an easy option for 3D Stereo pairs captured by a 3D camera or twin cameras on a rig? In this tutorial I’ll show you how to quickly modify the Stereo 3D Rig in After Effects to quickly mux your L&R video files and adjust the convergence for anaglyph, interlaced or stereo pairs output.
How to get the “24p” look for your live-switched multicam shoot
A contracted article, sponsored by Datavideo Corporation.
Our friends at Datavideo recently asked me to write an article called How to get the “24p” look for your live-switched multicam shoot. The article covers many factors involved in accomplishing that goal, including framerate, aperture, shutter speed, depth of field, and menu settings in Datavideo’s digital HD video mixers (“switchers”) and recorders, and also the menu settings in several pro cameras from Canon, Panasonic, and Sony. The included chart explains which of the cameras have a direct HD-SDI output, and which require an optional converter to go from HDMI to HD-SDI to connect to the Datavideo digital HD video mixer. As you’ll see in the article, the approach is quite different from the workflows I normally cover, which are more appropriate when programs are to be edited, as opposed to when they are shot —and potentially broadcast— live. The graphics for this article were done by Victory Elliot of Datavideo Corporation.
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