Comments on: Simple Object Removal

By: TGD

TGD — Mon, 26 May 2008 19:42:42 +0000

[...] Simple Object Removal [...]

By: Treehouse

Treehouse — Tue, 18 Dec 2007 10:58:50 +0000

I think the simple answer to any hardware question would be “the best you can reasonably afford”. Anyway, looking forward to using these tutorials, thanks for putting them up!

By: Maltaannon

Maltaannon — Tue, 04 Dec 2007 08:57:44 +0000

Always a pleasure. Cheers!

By: Dale ANthony Smith

Dale ANthony Smith — Tue, 04 Dec 2007 06:30:46 +0000

To the people asking the hardware questions… Please take them to another “equipment geek” forum… We have a master of technique here and it’s not about the processing tools, but rather the skillset tools of the program… It reminds me of photographers talking about “what camera did you use for that chot?”…. it’s the EYE… not the camera.
GREAT TUTORIAL! many thanks for sharing your work with us.

By: Rev. Benjamin

Rev. Benjamin — Tue, 20 Nov 2007 02:22:48 +0000

Keep doing what you’re doing. This is great stuff man, especially for those of us beginning in the mograph industry. I’ll be sure to link you to stuff I use your teachings in. Keep making stuff for the cow too, that’s how I found you.
And great color scheme for the site too.
-Rev. Benjamin

By: supercoin

supercoin — Tue, 13 Nov 2007 20:25:24 +0000

To akurat mój pierwszy tutorial, który miałem okazję oglądnąć z całego zbioru. Jak człowiek obejrzał, wszystko się wydało tak oczywiste. Natomiast nie wiedziałem akurat nic o tym zastosowaniu Patch Tool’a. Dzięki, J. - świetne tutoriale ;)

This was actually my first tutorial, I had an occasion to watch frome whole collection. After taking a look, everything appeared to be so obvious. All in all, I didn’t know a s*** about using this Patch Tool. Thanks J. - great tutorials ;)

By: rekzkarz

rekzkarz — Sun, 28 Oct 2007 03:12:36 +0000

Amazing tutorial. I’m excited to try and apply this to my videos now. It’s incredible the way you so easily ‘fake out’ reality. I didn’t know that kind of effect was so easy in AE. NICE

THANKS!

By: Geoge

Geoge — Sun, 05 Aug 2007 21:38:38 +0000

I agree with all those people. This site, and tutorials are very good.
I’m working on TV for many years, but I’m still not quite sure what hardware configuration is the best for video editing and post production. I mean - what is the optimum for comfortable work? Yes, this is the site determent to nice tutorials, but let’s talk about more stuff, related to video.
And Jerzy, keep up this nice nice work!
I saw somewhere that Andrew Kramer said that some tutorial is very good. Hey! When he said that, than it must be good! (No hard feelings, but I think that Andrew is a BIG name)

By: MegaMe

MegaMe — Sun, 05 Aug 2007 06:57:02 +0000

Wow! I just stumbled on to your site and you have awesome tutorials. I’ve seen your name at creative cow but I only visit the forums to look for answers when I have a problem. I obviously need to pay a little more attention. I’ve learned more from watching this tutorial than from the AE books I’ve read. Thanks a lot and keep up the awesome work!

By: Mr T.

Mr T. — Sat, 04 Aug 2007 22:26:16 +0000

Wow this is one good tutorial Jerzy. I never had to remove anything out of a shot, but now i know what to do iff it ever happends…
First tutorial i ever saw off you btw and im looking here and in ccow to watch your others.
Pretty good english too, being from Poland!
Keep up the good work.

Mr T.

By: Steffen

Steffen — Wed, 01 Aug 2007 16:39:17 +0000

Thanks for this, I really find it quite extraordinary that you (and some others) take the time to do this for us rookies!

I’d like to suggest one thing on which I have not found much on the web yet (but this may well be something that is not within the scope of this site): a guide for what hardware is best for AE, Premiere (compositing/editing). Do we need a dual or quadcore, do we need a super-fast graphics card, what kind of monitor is best (e.g. can normal monitors provide sufficient color-management - also for the occasional Photoshop session - or do we all need to buy Eizos). Do we need a raid (is a raid of any advantage for DV or do we only need it for High Definition; is it absolutely necessary for High Definition) etc… These questions are very difficult to figure out for people like me.

By: Maltaannon

Maltaannon — Sat, 28 Jul 2007 13:54:43 +0000

Thanks for the tip. I forgot to mention that. In healing and cloning I prefer using the Alt-key, because unlike the CapsLock, it turns on the “aiming” temporarily, and to turn it off I just have to let go the Alt-key.

By: peter

peter — Sat, 28 Jul 2007 11:50:03 +0000

Thanks for another great tutorial, great to see you are back!

I just wanted to note that there is a little trick in Photoshop when cloning if you want to to align the images: You don’t have to hold the Alt-key, you can just activate Caps Lock on your keyboard to get a crosshair cursor instead. If you want the circle shape again, just deactivate Caps Lock. The great thing about this is that it works with all brush tools (Eraser, Healing Brush, Paint Brush etc.), not just the Clone Stamp.

The other way to do an aligned clone is to duplicate the layer, align the images exactly as you want them to be using the differenc

By: marra182

marra182 — Sat, 28 Jul 2007 00:36:30 +0000

I’m glad you’re back. I was missing your tutorials :D