From the course: Motion Graphics for Video Editors: Working with 3D Objects
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Exporting from Photoshop for an NLE
From the course: Motion Graphics for Video Editors: Working with 3D Objects
Exporting from Photoshop for an NLE
- Now that the animation is keyframed, let's go on to exporting. You're going to need to render out a video file. Now, remember you can adjust the duration of the layers in the timeline if you want a longer file, but for now let's just stick with the five seconds we have. To export, choose File, Export, Render Video. This brings up a new dialogue. Now, it may take a second to get all the layers prepped and ready for export. From the render dialogue, you could choose what to create. For the most part, stick with Adobe Media Encoder, but if needed, you could make a still image sequence. Adobe Media Encoder does have professional options under QuickTime. You will want to install QuickTime on your PC if it's not already there. From QuickTime, you'll find several presets. I find that Uncompressed works quite well for most video projects. Stick with your document frame size, but if needed you can choose other presets to dial them in. Then, either choose an available frame rate, or go with…
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Contents
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Opening a 3D file4m 23s
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Using 3D objects in designs4m 57s
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Editing 3D textures6m 7s
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Editing 3D lights4m 25s
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Adding 3D type8m 48s
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Creating 3D primitives6m 44s
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Animation in Photoshop: Part one5m 27s
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Animation in Photoshop: Part two4m 28s
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Exporting from Photoshop for an NLE2m 28s
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