Fill out the rest, and click “CREATE ACCOUNT.” Once you’ve created your account, you can relaunch HitFilm Express and click on “ACTIVATE & UNLOCK” again. (This can be anything, but it might be useful if it at least includes your real name.) Enter your Carleton email address and choose a password. Otherwise, click on “CREATE AN ACCOUNT.” You will be taken to a browser window to fill out some information. If you already have an account, you can login. When you launch HitFilm Express, you will be presented with a screen that says “ACTIVATE & UNLOCK.” Click on that. Whether you are downloading or transferring some other way, place your footage into this folder. Again, use appropriate naming conventions (date, project name, your name, etc.)įinally within your project folder, make a folder for your footage. Within your class folder, you will create a folder for each project that you work on for that class. (If you name things in obscure ways even you won’t be able to find anything in a few years.) These should at least include the academic term, year, and the name of the class. Use naming conventions that would make sense to anyone. You should create a folder for each class you will be producing media in. Unless you have hundreds of gigabytes of free space on the internal hard drive of your computer, it’s a good idea to keep footage on an external hard drive. Maybe you'll find it easier to craft hyper-realistic digital paintings on the subway.The complete HitFilmExpress user guide is available at this link or by going to the Help menu in HitFilmExpress and choosing Online Help. Those who already have Procreate Pocket, which costs $4.99, will get the update for free. As 9To5Macnotes, though, there are some features exclusive to this version, like a 30-second timelapse export and custom brush set sharing.
The update brings Procreate Pocket more into line with the iPad app, adding almost every feature from its big-screen sibling. Procreate Pocket 2.0 has more timelapse features (it records the creation process for you to review or share later), 136 brushes, a revamped interface and effects to mimic wet painting, among many other new options. You won't be able to use the Apple Pencil here, as you can with Procreate's iPad app, but the update takes advantage of features like 3D Touch to offer finer control via pressure sensitivity. The developer completely overhauled the app, rewriting all of the code and rolling in Silica M, the same graphics engine that powers Procreate 4 for iPad. Developer Savage Interactive is making it it easier to create art and craft detailed sketches on the iPhone with a major update to Procreate Pocket.
0 kommentar(er)
