Creative COW SIGN IN :: SPONSORS :: ABOUT US :: CONTACT US
ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS: HomeForumBasicsExpressionsTutorialsPodcastsMotion GraphicsTrainingCinema 4DFAQ

importing dpx files into after effects and exporting a quicktime

Cow Forums : Adobe After Effects

<< PREVIOUS THREAD   •   VIEW ALL THREADS   •   PRINT   •   NEXT THREAD >>
importing dpx files into after effects and exporting a quicktime
by lance roehrig on Jul 2, 2009 at 2:04:47 pm

I have just finished grading my first feature film and have a 2K DPX master that i need to transcode into a high res quicktime, preferably something like pro res 422 (HQ), ive tried Final cut studio 2 but dont have the hardware (AJA Kona card) or the expensive cineon DPX pro plug in. Ive been told i can do this in after effects CS4.

I have just started importing reel 1 ( roughly 19 minutes long)and once the drive (3TB raid 1 Lacie) actually opened the files i selected them all and asked to import as footage into a sequence.... that was 2 hours ago, in info box it says adding file then names the .dpx file, so it seems to be doing something.

Can anyone clarify what i should be doing as i am not proficient with after effects, ive read alot of posts on various forums but nothing that tells me a definitive step by step.

Any help will be much appreciated.
Lance

Lance

Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index

Re: importing dpx files into after effects and exporting a quicktime
by Jim Dodson on Jul 7, 2009 at 12:28:01 am

Did you ever figure this out, Lance?

The DPX's should have loaded into project window, then you can drag the image sequence onto the "New Comp" button to create a comp, then render that comp out into any format your heart desires...


Jim Dodson

8 Core Intel -- Mac - OSX

Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index

Re: importing dpx files into after effects and exporting a quicktime
by Jim Dodson on Jul 7, 2009 at 12:30:28 am

PS... If your DPX files are LOG color space, don't forget to throw the Cineon Converter effect onto your DPX layer if you want to see the true colors in a more conventional QuickTime file format...



Jim Dodson

8 Core Intel -- Mac - OSX

Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index

<< PREVIOUS THREAD   •   VIEW ALL THREADS   •   PRINT   •   NEXT THREAD >>


FORUMSTUTORIALSMAGAZINETRAININGVIDEOS - REELSPODCASTSEVENTSSERVICESNEWSLETTERNEWSBLOGS

© CreativeCOW.net All rights are reserved.

[Top]