LESSON 09: BRINGING AND POSITIONING THE PHOTOSHOP LAYERS IN AFTER EFFECTS We'll download and prepare a free Photoshop HUD design for use in After Effects with courtesy of Adobe Stock In this lesson, we'll bring in the AEC file and separate the 3 layers from the object buffers we created LESSON 07: BRINGING AND PREPPING THE AEC FILE The techniques shown here are replicated from the other 3 previous HUD courses Now it's time to setup our project to render to After Effects.

We'll make a visible light blink and add a camera to our scene we'll animate LESSON 05: ADDING A CAMERA AND BLINKING LIGHT

We'll create a floor out of a disc and reference a grid like material from Jspalcement a free app In this lesson, we'll add a material to illuminate our subject and create a stylistic Hud look LESSON 03: ADDING MATERIALE TO THE CHARACTER We'll tweak the Mixamo animation by extending it and getting rid of unnecessary keyframes In this first lesson, we'll take you through how to download the Mixamo character we'll be using for our Cinema 4D project Nick has developed his motion design style over the last 15+ years and crafted high-end work for a variety of domestic and international brands such as Virgin Mobile, Proctor & Gamle, Diageo and MasterCard. Nick Harauz is a certified motion graphics instructor, and has previously been a master trainer for Red Giant, Cineversity from Maxon, Boris FX, Post Production World Online and Adobe Max. The assets used in this course are available for download. We'll then finalize our piece by adding HUD overlays and some simple shape animation in both 2D and 3D to finalize the layout. We'll create an object buffer to have seperate control over our floor and man in After Effects. We'll look at decorating the character with Cinema 4D materials and then creating a grid floor pattern with the help of a free tool called JSplacement. In this course, instructor Nick Harauz will show you how to bring a Mixamo character into Cinema 4D and customize the animation.

Mixamo cinema 4d