Archive notice: This article was originally published on August 16, 2012. Links and embedded videos are preserved as part of the historical record.
A general problem when working with HDR image material created through Magic Lantern functions is that the required EXR image sequences consume a large volume of data. Ginger HDR fits into this workflow, creating smaller GNR data instead of voluminous EXRs, which by their nature can be imported directly into After Effects and Premiere Pro.
The little helper can be purchased for 149 dollars on the 19Lights homepage. Before choosing the purchase option, however, according to 19Lights you should use the trial version and test the functionality.
A short tour through the new workflow:
Topics
Adobe After Effects336 postsA busy playground for layers, keyframes and the occasional expression. Explore After Effects news, techniques and motion-design workflows for turning graphic ideas into animation and assembled elements into finished shots.
Adobe Premiere Pro238 postsFollow the story along the timeline. Explore Premiere Pro updates, editing techniques and production workflows, from organising source material to refining the cut and handing work on to the next department.
Article details
- Published
- Author
- Bela Beier
- Reading time
- About 1 min
- Word count
- 117