i like the merge divide because it keeps you in positive value territory and makes it easier to work with blending mode tricks on the high frequency side
hello, the rotopaint node sometimes causes some bugs like doesn't render properly. i'm not sure what's the reason causes this problem. maybe the caches? or maybe I brush to many times? Could you fix this node? This problem is not happen that much on Flame. and this problem occurs since i started to use nuke in 2015
Whoever the instructor is deserves a raise, Foundry. Very concise and clear instructions 👌
Incredibly useful technique, explained in incredibly clear terms. Thanks
Fantastic tutorial. I'm also looking at the nightmare of the road sign reflections on the bus. Haha!
Wow this technique is incredible! Makes me feel way better at compositing than I actually am!
So simple yet so effective. Well done, thanks!
Awesome explanation of frequency separation!
such a great tutorial, I use a similar technique, but use division/multiplication vs. from/add, less artifacts.
Thanks Paul, nice techniques!
i always do the merge divide lol it was taught to as the multiply trick didn't know about the plus method thanks.
i like the merge divide because it keeps you in positive value territory and makes it easier to work with blending mode tricks on the high frequency side
hello, the rotopaint node sometimes causes some bugs like doesn't render properly. i'm not sure what's the reason causes this problem. maybe the caches? or maybe I brush to many times? Could you fix this node? This problem is not happen that much on Flame. and this problem occurs since i started to use nuke in 2015
Wow, this is great!
wow nice technique
how will you maintain for seq
This is a good technique
Great tip. thanks
great one
Superb very useful , Thanks!
Good job! Bravo!
thanks very much
como camio el lengujae a español de interfras no puedo ayuden
Superb ❤
Great
Classics
testing. why am I shadow banned
su lenguje es ingles quiero español
por favor ayúdenme responden
It seems to me that a dermatologist could do this in fewer steps, and with less math.