blabbler wrote:If I understand what you're asking, you can either make a new composition in AE, and import your completed video as a single layer to work on - OR - if you use premiere to edit, you can import the completed project file into premiere to preserve your edits as layers.
If you are importing the completed, compiled video, you will need to make sure it's in a good lossless format to edit. I don't know what the concensus is on this, but I'm using huffy atm.
blabbler wrote:If I understand what you're asking, you can either make a new composition in AE, and import your completed video as a single layer to work on - OR - if you use premiere to edit, you can import the completed project file into premiere to preserve your edits as layers.
If you are importing the completed, compiled video, you will need to make sure it's in a good lossless format to edit. I don't know what the concensus is on this, but I'm using huffy atm.
mirkosp wrote:blabbler wrote:If I understand what you're asking, you can either make a new composition in AE, and import your completed video as a single layer to work on - OR - if you use premiere to edit, you can import the completed project file into premiere to preserve your edits as layers.
If you are importing the completed, compiled video, you will need to make sure it's in a good lossless format to edit. I don't know what the concensus is on this, but I'm using huffy atm.
That's true. But I think that he asked actually an HowTo guide for After Effects, which can be found here.
SupaOrginalMan021 wrote:blabbler wrote:If I understand what you're asking, you can either make a new composition in AE, and import your completed video as a single layer to work on - OR - if you use premiere to edit, you can import the completed project file into premiere to preserve your edits as layers.
If you are importing the completed, compiled video, you will need to make sure it's in a good lossless format to edit. I don't know what the concensus is on this, but I'm using huffy atm.
alright....you just confused me right nowlol anway, what I ment was can i transfer my finished video which I used sony vegas to make to adobe after effects to edit?? is that better
floatuponourtears wrote:SupaOrginalMan021 wrote:blabbler wrote:If I understand what you're asking, you can either make a new composition in AE, and import your completed video as a single layer to work on - OR - if you use premiere to edit, you can import the completed project file into premiere to preserve your edits as layers.
If you are importing the completed, compiled video, you will need to make sure it's in a good lossless format to edit. I don't know what the concensus is on this, but I'm using huffy atm.
alright....you just confused me right nowlol anway, what I ment was can i transfer my finished video which I used sony vegas to make to adobe after effects to edit?? is that better
Well, yes, yes you can.
But unless you're going to do very small edits, editing a finished video in After Effects is going become a real pain real quickly, and is not recommended.
floatuponourtears wrote:floatuponourtears wrote:SupaOrginalMan021 wrote:blabbler wrote:If I understand what you're asking, you can either make a new composition in AE, and import your completed video as a single layer to work on - OR - if you use premiere to edit, you can import the completed project file into premiere to preserve your edits as layers.
If you are importing the completed, compiled video, you will need to make sure it's in a good lossless format to edit. I don't know what the concensus is on this, but I'm using huffy atm.
alright....you just confused me right nowlol anway, what I ment was can i transfer my finished video which I used sony vegas to make to adobe after effects to edit?? is that better
Well, yes, yes you can.
But unless you're going to do very small edits, editing a finished video in After Effects is going become a real pain real quickly, and is not recommended.
Oh yea, to use your finished vegas video, just render it out (a lossless codec would be a smart choice), then import it to After Effects.
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