The Jitter option offers additional automated control over the 3D text animation.Īs with all filters in the 3D Objects group, this OpenGL based filter is hardware assisted for enhanced render performance. Also included with this filter are 3D deformers, such as ripple, pulse, bend-taper-twist, curl and a shatter explosion effect. Additionally, AE users can use AE native mask tools to create custom bevel shapes, and for non-AE users, a variety of built-in bevel shapes have been included. Users of After Effects, HitFilm, and Nuke can take advantage of tight integration with the native host 3D camera and lighting systems in addition to the filter’s own built-in 3D camera and lighting options that are available across all hosts. Then hit spacebar to start rendering.The BCC Extruded Text filter generates true 3D text objects with separate control options for each of the 4 sides of the extruded object.
Since we only need 4 seconds of footage, so press “N” to set the work area for just 4 seconds.
Go to your preview screen’s lower right corner to turn on the Draft 3D for a faster playback for rendering.
After you’ve set your new locations it will automatically create the end keyframe.Ħ. In this case we will move the playhead 4 seconds ahead.ĥ Press “C” again and then use the Camera controls to move your camera to the new location. Let’s move ahead to where we want the animation to end. Once your starting place is set, create a “Key Frame” by pressing the the stopwatch next to Position parameter.Ĥ. You can also use the Camera Pan and Dolly tool to get it set in the right starting place.ģ. Press “C” for Orbit Tool, You can move the camera to the perspective underneath the text, for example. Move your playhead to the starting point in your timeline.Ģ.
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