Bit of both. I think any plugin that solves a single issue well is amazing but you only use it when that use case comes up - e.g. geolayers is amazing if need really detailed maps but outside of that I can’t use it for much else.
Learning Premiere Pro is maddening because I always have the simplest questions that zero videos address. Question: Can I create MOGRTs entirely within Premiere Pro? In other words can I create MOGRTs with NEVER OPENING After Effects?
Thank you for the wonderful tutorial teacher. I have a question apart from this tutorial (After Effects). If two circles (fill) with different colours meet together by positioning keyframes and making the third colour it works correctly. If I try with two strokes rather than fill they don't work as with fill. Could you please help me with this?
Get The "Lyric Video Creator Kit" Here: www.lyricvideocreatorkit.com/ What's Included ✅ 60 Animated Presets ✅ Bonus Thicc Marker + 4k Neon pack ✅ Premiere Ready ✅ Full Tutorial No After Effects Skills Required Get it here!: www.lyricvideocreatorkit.com/
So this is great. But what happens if I want to have a dialogue between two characters or say have the same character come back later in the animation and say something else? - i.e., there is some time between when they speak and when they speak again. Can I just duplicate the mouth shape comp, rename it and replace the first, go through the process again to get them to say a different dialogue?
If it’s setup the way I’ve set it up you can just ctrl+c a new copy on in the composition and put new keyframes on it. No need to duplicate the original composition
@@NickKhoo What I ended up doing was duplicating the clip and then also swapping mouth shapes pre comp within it with a duplicated/renamed pre-comp. I then had to reset the effect and re-do the first line of the script in each mouth shape to re-associate it with the new incident of the mouth shapes pre comp; otherwise the mouths would move as they did in the previous incident whether I stripped out the key frames or not. I wasn't sure if I was doing it right or maybe it was more steps than I needed to do or there is a simpler way, but anyway, this worked for me. Still a relatively simple and great way to animate speaking though. Thanks
