I’ve listened to several podcasts, including a couple where the hosts attempt to remove silences using tools such as Audacity’s “Detect Silence.” This can remove long periods of silence between words and sentences where hosts are attempting to think of ideas or if something happens. However, if you make the …
So far, our scrolling credit rolls have ended pretty abruptly. In this part of the credits tutorial series, we will cover the process of fading the credits to black using Blender scene animation.
A series of video tutorials on the Blender Cookie website show how to create a book with realistic page-turning effects. This is a useful technique for several purposes.
Doing some browsing about, I discovered another website that seems to exist in the same niche as my own.
Project Mango is the next project used for the development in Blender. In this development cycle, they are attempting to improve Blender’s integration with live action video, and as you can see from this teaser, they’re really putting a lot of work into it. I can’t wait to see where …
On the first article, we discussed creating the credits document using Inkscape. On the second article, we discussed using that document with Blender to create a rolling credits clip. In this article, we will be covering the use of Blender to combine the scrolling text and a video backdrop.
The primary question I’ve had regarding the Linux version of Bitwig Studio has been answered. It does support Jack. You can see this answer, and get more information on the FAQs page at the Bitwig Studio site. I’m not a part of the beta, as far as I know, but …
This is part two of the “Creating Rolling Credits” series of articles. In this article, we will take the credits page we created in Inkscape, and film it in Blender to result in the scrolling effect.
Blender interface is extremely flexible, but in my opinion, it can be improved. In this tip, I will cover some basics to Blender Interface manipulation, and give some suggestions what can be done to improve things, including the creation of a “camera viewfinder” window that we’ll be using in upcoming …
In a lot of movies and television shows, you’ll see a “rolling credits” clip at the end of the production. This is a stylistic choice that seems to be a standard for a lot of productions, and not an unreasonable one: when the credits are scrolling, the viewer has more …