Well, in this case, I'd highlight spelling tooScintilla wrote:godix wrote:Spelling and <b>grammer</b> (well, to be fair I never had that good a grasp on this to begin with).
Looking for an After Effects guide
- jonmartensen
- Joined: Sat Aug 31, 2002 11:50 pm
- Location: Gimmickville USA
Re: TFMS
godix wrote:Get married. At least that's what worked for me in the past, there are all sorts of things I once knew that apparently I unlearned by putting on that ring. Laundry. Cooking. Cleaning. Managing money. How not to get caught with porn. Choosing my own friends. Spelling and grammer (well, to be fair I never had that good a grasp on this to begin with). Being a man. Etc.Bebop0083 wrote: exactly how do you unlearn??
Sorry that I didn't offer any help on the AE front beyond reading the manual. I don't have it, but I do know it can be difficult to use/learn.
- Dannywilson
- Joined: Wed Jul 31, 2002 5:36 am
- Location: In love with Dr. Girlfriend
- Ashyukun
- Medicinal Leech
- Joined: Wed Sep 04, 2002 12:53 pm
- Location: KY
- Contact:
I'll second Danny's recommendation of the "Classroom in a Book". It's what I used to learn AE initially, and it's quite helpful at 'relearning' things. After you move past that, the After Effects Bible is a wonderful reference to keep near your editing computer. And it's big enough to help in 'learning' anyone who doesn't like your work. 
Bob 'Ash' Babcock
Electric Leech Productions
Electric Leech Productions
- Metro
- Joined: Tue May 21, 2002 1:08 pm
- Location: Atlanta, GA
- Contact:
Yes both of those are very good. I also have "Photoshop for nonlinear editors" which is in the same series and has helped me out alot, both in photoshop and afer effects.turboneko wrote:You could start with:
Creating motion graphics with After Effects, Volume 1: the essentials
If you ever want to get fancy, you can get
Creating motion graphics with After Effects, Volume 2: advanced techniques
as wellGreat books, if you ask me...

