Showing posts with label Adobe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adobe. Show all posts

Sunday, 3 May 2026

A J Bleyer and The Future of AI in Film

A J Bleyer and The Future of AI in Film
At the "Adobe Next Live" event last week at London's Tate Modern, software giant Adobe presented their insights into changing technology and how educators and creatives can take advantage of the big changes currently facing the creative industries.  

LA-based Commercials director A J Bleyer explored "The Future of AI in Film", using Adobe Firefly.

Wednesday, 29 April 2026

Adobe Next at Tate Modern - AI and Creativity

Technology Evangelist Emily Bisset at Adobe Next Live
At today's "Adobe Next Live" event at London's Tate Modern, software giant Adobe have been presenting their insights into changing technology and how educators and creatives can take advantage of the big changes currently facing the creative industries.  

"Technology Evangelist" Emily Bissett gave the keynote speech exploring how creatives can learn from and embrace the change.  She was followed by Laura Jordan-Bambach, founder and CCO of the creative agency "Uncharted".

Wednesday, 31 January 2024

Export a Movie File in Adobe Premiere


In this short video tutorial we show how to use Premiere Pro to export a movie file from a batch render of images.  Let's say you are animating in Maya, lighting and rendering your scene with Arnold.  Arnold will not render out a movie file (such as a avi or mov) directly from Maya; instead you must render still images in a render sequence (to see how, read this blog post).  To turn those rendered images into a movie file, you need Premiere (or some other editing software). Here is how to export your images from Maya, import them into Premiere, and export them as a movie file.

Wednesday, 19 July 2017

Tools For Character Designers at Adobe Color

color.adobe.com
Check out Adobe Color, an excellent resource to help aspiring character designers deal with that trickiest of concepts - a colour palette that works.

Character designers tend to have their hands full dealing with design and drawing, and having to work in colour adds a whole extra layer of complexity.

The cool thing about Adobe Color is that it gives you colour palettes for free. Say you wanted to design a character using military colours - you might try this army colour palette here.