Pixel Film Studios Released a New Tutorial Entitled ProWorld Lesson Exclusively for Final Cut Pro X
Aliso Viejo, California (PRWEB) September 01, 2014 -- Developers of FCPX 3rd Party Products have announced the release of a new tutorial video for the ProWorld Plugin from Pixel Film Studios.
“ProWorld has pushed the limits of what Final Cut Pro X can do and users now have the ability to create a 3D world using their own HDRI images.” Said Christina Austin, CEO of Pixel Film Studios. “Blurring the line between professional and armature, ProWorld is a definite game changer.”
Learn how to turn a 2D HDRI image or Skybox Texture into a 360° viewing area with ProWorld from Pixel Film Studios. This plugin allows editors to map an HDRI or Skybox texture onto a 3D environment in FCPX. ProWorld also gives users the ability to add text, logos, or keyed footage to their 3D world.
The ProWorld Lesson video from Pixel Film Studios allows Final Cut Pro X users to project a 2 dimensional HDRI map or Sky Box Texture onto a 3D sphere or box.
With the 3D camera, editors can pan, tilt, and dolly around their environment to observer their world from unique and interesting perspectives. ProWorld is a great tool for turning a stagnant photo into a fun and engaging journey. Users can create a HDRI or Skybox environment map using 3D software’s such as Cinema 4D or Blender. Or download prefabricated textures from sites like HDRmaps.com and HDRlabs.com.
The editor begins by selecting our HDRI map in the FCPX media library and dragging it to the timeline. Next, scan through the ProWorld presets in the FCPX Generators Library.
Users can setup the ProWorld generator by selecting the generator in the timeline. Then, go to the FCPX Inspector Window and click on the Drop Zone icon. Select an image in the timeline, and click the blue "Apply Clip" button in the FCPX Viewer window. Once the image is inside ProWorld, add text to the scene.
Users can animate a 3D camera. Place the playhead at the front of the ProWorld generator. Go to the “Camera Controls” section of the Inspector Window. Now, move and rotate the camera to the desired start position. Then, place a keyframe on the camera position and rotation parameters. Move the playhead down the timeline to the desired end position to stop the animation. Now change the values of the
Established in 2006, Aliso Viejo, California-based Pixel Film Studios is an innovative developer of visual effects tools for the post-production and broadcast community. Their products are integrated with popular non-linear editing and compositing products from Apple FCPX. All Apple, the Apple logo, Mac OS X, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. All other trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners.
Christina Austin, Pixel Film Studios, +1 (949) 273-8777, [email protected]
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