We are the Media Tech Crew from the School of Media & Performing Arts, Coventry University.
We are a team of educators, technologists, artists and dreamers, who collaborate together to share, learn and develop skills in digital media story telling within the creative technologies.
We believe in empowering young people, students and graduates through storytelling, creativity and understanding media technology for good.
We focus on heaps of content, so wether you are an educator, teacher, artist, student or person wanting to learn something new, this is the place for you.
We focus on creating content in the following areas: 🎥Film & Media Production 📸Photography 🎭Theatre Performance 🎧Music Technology 👽Digital Media 🌏 XR- (AR,VR, MR & 360)
I'm using a combination of stills and videos, so I'm not sure which ones are you referring to. Can you pls tell me the timestamp, to make sure I understand exactly what you mean?
@@billysterndale3873 again, can you please give a timestamp? like the title says, this is an intermediate tutorial so if you're a beginner things might not make sense.
Awesome video man! Definitely subscribing! Hey I have one question, does this unit work with the newest Protools? And do they foresee this ever not being compatible? Thanks so much in advance!
Thanks Yojacq, we will be making more content soon. Just very busy teaching! We’ve got a short series coming out on the AI neural filters in photoshop 2021
Sorry but I think you left a 0 when answering the previous comment when answering THE NOFEAR, can the PSD dimension be 1920x75.600 for example, or 1920x54.000? Is it really the right thing to do? I really like this type of collage with vertical traveling. And I would love to be able to learn how to do it. I can't understand how it is done in After Effects. Too bad that the tutorial does not have options to translate the subtitles into other languages. Why don't you have subtitles for language translations? what language you speak? Thanks a lot
It depends how much you want to zoom up, those dimensions were just examples I gave. You can start out with 1920x12000, and then see how much that allows you to zoom up. You can always change the dimensions of your image in PSD while you're still working, so just experiment and see what works for you. I think my dimensions were 1920x12000 for a 3 min video. In AE, all you need to do is have your PSD composition inside a normal 1920x1080 composition, and then keyframe its vertical position. If you need help when the time comes let me know and we'll take it from there. As for subtitles, I unfortunately don't think that's something time allows us to do at the moment. We represent Coventry University in the UK, and we speak English there, so it makes sense for us. I personally speak Romanian as a native language, but translating each video would take longer than producing the video itself. Let me know how you're getting on and if you need support with anything else. Also, please share your video with us, we'd love to see it, your channel has some very interesting content and we can't wait to see what you produce next 😊
@@skillscircle1127 Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge and for answering me so kindly. (My language is Spanish and I write to you with the Google translator)
It depends on your preferences, what pictures you have, how long you want the video etc. The composition in AE is 1920x1080, and the one in PSD can be 1920x7560 for example, or 1920x5400, enough so you can move as long as you want to. Please let us know if you have other questions.
No ive just got the c24. My interface is a focusrite 18i20. I feel like taking a hammer to this desk lol. Just can't get the talkback to work. Can you help
I still use my HM150 alongside the Panasonic AG-UX180 for filming live sports. JVC are good robust camera's that deliver broadcast quality footage in a variety of different formats.
In some opinions yes. Ultimately it’s about the story that your telling that counts and how! We’ve just done this video because it’s one that our students have access to it if they wish to use it!
Thanks Russ! The irony is we have a new desk to install! We haven’t been able to because of Covid so we made this as a back up! Hopefully by June we will have new content for the new mixer!
This is absolutely brilliant! I can actually use it to create videos as learning resources for my students. I'm sure it will be much more interesting for them watching ET or a mushroom talking about digital media or mobile journalism :)
Carmen Scutariu thank you! Yes you can pre record and use live in your classroom too. It will drop the frame rate a little and comes out in a 720, but it makes creating materials far more fun. 🚀
More romanians in Media Production! How cool! Could you do a tutorial on how to make a circle burst explosion with gems (e.g diamonds) while also making them zoom in and rotate away? I've always wanted to do that in After Effects
(Stef here) Yaaaay, welcome to the course 💙 I have an image in my head, but could you maybe give me an example of what you have in mind? Just to make sure I do the right thing 😂
@@skillscircle1127 Yes, the circle should look like it's in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wmbIebDsWn0.html Then you would have the gems burst like the first animation in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-98D05pkTPUM.html And then, finally have them rotate away like you would open a pack of cards, just like the second example in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-P2_kTlNzfKk.html If it is possible to do it with many types of gems then that would be great! For example, one is a diamond, the other one is a ruby, another one is a sapphire. As for the images themselves, I've found these to be cute: www.scirra.com/store/2d-game-sprites/gems-pack-2733
