If you want to learn how to use After Effects to create realistic visual effects (VFX) shots and not just motion graphics, then you are looking at the right course. This course will reveal the tips, tricks and applications of compositing in post-production visual effects – one of the final steps to finishing and executing any visual effects shot.
Learn How to do Compositing from an Industry-Trained Professional.
Using 3 real live-action films as test shots for this course, learn by actually working on shots while following the course as a step-by-step guide to proper and professional compositing.
Why This Course?
Taught by a real professional in the visual effects and film industry who worked on actual Hollywood blockbusters
Step-by-step guide with practical and hands-on live-action shots to work on
Insights and know-hows that would save you time and money when working on your own visual effects shot
Major part of a series of other more advanced visual effects tricks, tips and methods
Networking and open collaboration opportunities with instructor and students
Create Your very own Cinema Quality Visual Effects Shots.
You will Learn How:
Compositing is applied in film and television
To do realistic compositing
To use After Effects for composting in live-action films
To apply basic and advanced compositing techniques and tricks
Smart ways of compositing and the other effective ways of doing compositing
Complete with additional documents, students who complete the course will also be awarded with a bonus section – kind of like that satisfaction you feel when you finally finish that visual effects shot.
The best part about this course is that it is going to cover all that you need to know about compositing in only the time that is necessary to get the lessons across – unlike those 15-hour courses where most lessons simply just go on forever, or exist for no reason.
If you participate in this course, you will walk away learning and applying what I learned myself, whilst working on the visual effects of major Hollywood film and television, AND saving yourself a bunch of hours with lesson content that only exists when it is necessary.
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