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Hi there, today is Friday that means TUTORIAL FRIDAY!!!
näh just having a lot of free time now, so I thougt I would contribute with one more tutorial.. and to be honest.. I'm bored..
Let's start with something easy..
Step 1:
Open good old Photoshop and create some backgroundpic with the size 320x240 for your ripple effect. I've just been so free to take the cool designed stickman from jays blog. (I really love this stickman guy)
Step 2:
Now let's get dirty with after effects.
Put the Material we've just created in Photoshop into a new Composition (320x240, 4secs length).
Next, let's create some cheap zoom-out effect, that's accomplished with a scaling animation, here a screenshot of my keyframes.
I've also applied a Keyframe Easing to it. Here's how to do it:
Select both keyframes (with shift holded) and push your rightmouse button, then just go to Keyframe Assistant -> Easy Ease out or alternally you can just push (CTRL+SHIFT+F9)
näh just having a lot of free time now, so I thougt I would contribute with one more tutorial.. and to be honest.. I'm bored..
Let's start with something easy..
Step 1:
Open good old Photoshop and create some backgroundpic with the size 320x240 for your ripple effect. I've just been so free to take the cool designed stickman from jays blog. (I really love this stickman guy)
Step 2:
Now let's get dirty with after effects.
Put the Material we've just created in Photoshop into a new Composition (320x240, 4secs length).
Next, let's create some cheap zoom-out effect, that's accomplished with a scaling animation, here a screenshot of my keyframes.
I've also applied a Keyframe Easing to it. Here's how to do it:
Select both keyframes (with shift holded) and push your rightmouse button, then just go to Keyframe Assistant -> Easy Ease out or alternally you can just push (CTRL+SHIFT+F9)
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Tiago - http://blog.six4rty.ch This author is too busy writing tutorials instead of writing a personal profile!
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