I think by duplicating the layer, offsetting in time and doing some judicious transitions you can get that effect. You'd probably have to nix any rotation.
Like Michael says, practice is the way forward. It takes maybe a couple of weeks for your brain to adjust from mouse to pen. But then there's no stopping! At some point it will just be an extension of your arm. And then you'll start to program the buttons to do different things for each application and you'll know you're in deep.
@@BorisFXco Practice is the key to getting used to a Wacom pen. Start by using the pen to navigate your computer's operating system and open programs. Then, try using it for basic tasks such as clicking and dragging windows or highlighting text. As you become more comfortable with the pen, try using it for more advanced tasks such as drawing or photo editing. It may also be helpful to adjust the pen's sensitivity settings to match your personal preferences. Additionally, you can use tutorials or take online classes to learn how to use the pen effectively.😆
intro to mocha The host is not set to full resolution. Tracking at reduced resolution can be faster but is less accurate. Do you wish to continue tracking at proxy resolution? what should i do for this warning? (macbook pro m1 max)
This is just a warning that your AE viewer is not set to Full resolution. You probably have it set to Half or Quarter. All you need to do to get rid of this warning is to change the AE viewer resolution back to Full. It's a little dropdown menu at the bottom of the viewer.
Yes, but you'll have to do a bit of manual fading to elements. Duplicate the layer, offset in time and doing some judicious transitions, you can get that effect. You'd probably have to nix any rotation.
Duplicate the layer, offset in time and do some careful transitions and you can get that effect. It will take a bit of creativity depending on the original. Try different lengths of transition to properly hide the change.
Looping was a bit out of scope for this tutorial, but there seems to be a demand to see it. It involves offset transitions to try to hide the loop. I'll add this to the tutorial list.
While I agree that this particular application of the plugin has limited uses, it demonstrates great "out of the box" thinking when it comes to using the Sapphire tools!
Water is another area where it works well. You can even add rustling to trees in a landscape scene. It's not going to cover everything but it is quite fun to use a Vortex for something a bit more subtle. Thanks for watching and giving us feedback.
![Particle Illusion - The Basics [Getting Started]](/img/1.gif)
I love short quick videos like this
Thanks! I'm glad you like this style. We'll do more of this type.
WOW man, that looks AWESOME!
Thanks so much!
One of my favourite tutorials from you, Ben.
That's brilliant. I'll try to do more of these type of tutorials. There's just so many tricks to share and so little time.
This is badass! Thanks for such a great tut!!
Glad you liked it! Thanks a lot!
F'ing amazing! I wonder if there was a way to get it to infinitely loop as if we're constantly moving through the clouds.
I think by duplicating the layer, offsetting in time and doing some judicious transitions you can get that effect. You'd probably have to nix any rotation.
@@BorisFXco Yeah that's what I was thinking.
Awasome, good work.
Thanks a lot! I really appreciate it.
Cool - I’ve seen that you use a pen in mocha. Do you have a tips and tricks video - I bought a wacome and it’s crazy masking this way as a beginner 😂
It just takes practice. After a few weeks you'll get used to the feel, and a mouse will feel as precise as using a machete for surgery! 😄
Like Michael says, practice is the way forward. It takes maybe a couple of weeks for your brain to adjust from mouse to pen. But then there's no stopping! At some point it will just be an extension of your arm.
And then you'll start to program the buttons to do different things for each application and you'll know you're in deep.
Thx for your answers. I asked chat.openai too😂 and I have a plan now😊
Now I'm curious what our future AI overlords have to say about this 😂
@@BorisFXco Practice is the key to getting used to a Wacom pen. Start by using the pen to navigate your computer's operating system and open programs. Then, try using it for basic tasks such as clicking and dragging windows or highlighting text. As you become more comfortable with the pen, try using it for more advanced tasks such as drawing or photo editing. It may also be helpful to adjust the pen's sensitivity settings to match your personal preferences. Additionally, you can use tutorials or take online classes to learn how to use the pen effectively.😆
intro to mocha The host is not set to full resolution.
Tracking at reduced resolution can be faster but is less accurate.
Do you wish to continue tracking at proxy resolution? what should i do for this warning? (macbook pro m1 max)
This is just a warning that your AE viewer is not set to Full resolution. You probably have it set to Half or Quarter. All you need to do to get rid of this warning is to change the AE viewer resolution back to Full. It's a little dropdown menu at the bottom of the viewer.
Can it be perfect looped somehow?
Yes, but you'll have to do a bit of manual fading to elements. Duplicate the layer, offset in time and doing some judicious transitions, you can get that effect. You'd probably have to nix any rotation.
*how i can make it loop>??*
Duplicate the layer, offset in time and do some careful transitions and you can get that effect. It will take a bit of creativity depending on the original. Try different lengths of transition to properly hide the change.
Shame this tutorial doesn't show you how to loop this effect. Create a tutorial that shows how to look it and I'll go purchase Sapphire.
Looping was a bit out of scope for this tutorial, but there seems to be a demand to see it. It involves offset transitions to try to hide the loop. I'll add this to the tutorial list.
thanks for sharing , but this feel like it will only works on clouds or fire and smoke
While I agree that this particular application of the plugin has limited uses, it demonstrates great "out of the box" thinking when it comes to using the Sapphire tools!
Water is another area where it works well. You can even add rustling to trees in a landscape scene. It's not going to cover everything but it is quite fun to use a Vortex for something a bit more subtle. Thanks for watching and giving us feedback.
@@BorisFXco Just I was watching your video and making a landscape witj trees, great tutorial.