Dimension animation AFTER EFFECTS
SERRAALMUS
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SERRAALMUS Posted messages 4 Status Membre -
SERRAALMUS Posted messages 4 Status Membre -
Hello everyone
Maybe a silly question, but here it is...
I need to create an animation on AFTER EFFECTS that will be displayed on this screen (the one on the left):
https://fr.aliexpress.com/item/32914468153.html?spm=a2g0o.order_list.0.0.21ef5e5bRG4yxB&gatewayAdapt=glo2fra
And I’m wondering if I need to create a file according to the dimensions of this screen or if it doesn't matter?
If yes, how should I do it, please? @':'@
Maybe a silly question, but here it is...
I need to create an animation on AFTER EFFECTS that will be displayed on this screen (the one on the left):
https://fr.aliexpress.com/item/32914468153.html?spm=a2g0o.order_list.0.0.21ef5e5bRG4yxB&gatewayAdapt=glo2fra
And I’m wondering if I need to create a file according to the dimensions of this screen or if it doesn't matter?
If yes, how should I do it, please? @':'@
5 réponses
Hello,
Resolution is important for the quality of your video, but to answer your question, the real importance is that your video fits perfectly on the screen, meaning to maintain the aspect ratio of the said screen, which is 16:9 most likely.
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A lot of spelling mistakes, we can't understand anything of what you wrote.
Resolution is important for the quality of your video, but to answer your question, the real importance is that your video fits perfectly on the screen, meaning to maintain the aspect ratio of the said screen, which is 16:9 most likely.
--
A lot of spelling mistakes, we can't understand anything of what you wrote.
Yes.
In your case, it seems that the video format is 16:9, so you're starting with an HDTV 1080 24 (1920*1080), you shouldn't have any problems, it's a good base to work with.
What I'm trying to explain to you above is that no matter if I increase or decrease the resolution, the 16:9 ratio is always valid, in other words, the resolution (on the left of the GIF) is used to manage the quality of your video while the ratio is a fixed relation height * width.
--
Mother of all typos, we don't understand anything of what you're writing.
In your case, it seems that the video format is 16:9, so you're starting with an HDTV 1080 24 (1920*1080), you shouldn't have any problems, it's a good base to work with.
What I'm trying to explain to you above is that no matter if I increase or decrease the resolution, the 16:9 ratio is always valid, in other words, the resolution (on the left of the GIF) is used to manage the quality of your video while the ratio is a fixed relation height * width.
--
Mother of all typos, we don't understand anything of what you're writing.
Hello Squel8
Thank you for your reply ;)
So, in other words, you mean that the file to be created in After Effects needs to be adapted (like "file-->new file" and enter the length and width according to the 16:9 format)?
If so, could you please tell me the exact dimensions to enter? @^:^@
NOTE: I'm just starting out on AE...
Thank you for your reply ;)
So, in other words, you mean that the file to be created in After Effects needs to be adapted (like "file-->new file" and enter the length and width according to the 16:9 format)?
If so, could you please tell me the exact dimensions to enter? @^:^@
NOTE: I'm just starting out on AE...