yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Adding Motion blur to 3D objects


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Hey guys, this is Mac Heads 101 with another special guest to show you how to um give a motion blur to a 3D rotating object in After Effects.

Limited for making us that awesome intro, go check him out! He has lots of unboxing videos, reviews, tutorials, and much, much more. So let's get started.

Okay, hey guys! So I'm gonna open up After Effects. It's gonna be pretty fast because I'm using a fast computer. Alright, so what I'm going to do is I'm going to find an image which I'm going to use to rotate.

So I'm gonna go to Google Images and search "Apple logo." Let me use this white Apple logo. I'm going to save that. Whoops! I'll drag it into After Effects.

Uh, okay, it's in now! I'm gonna make a new composition by pressing the new composition button, and I'll make it a bit bigger—like 592 pixels big. Okay? And it's gonna be 30 frames long.

Now I'm going to drag this in, and so for the 3D part, I'm going to make it into a 3D layer by pressing the 3D layer box. I'm going to go to transform, and see, it's uh X rotation.

I'm gonna press the time, uh, the stopwatch which means it's a new keyframe. I'm going to set the um, the X rotation to more. And so now, if we play this, it should go like that.

For the next part, I'm going to switch from workspace to effects. Go to fast blur, create a fast, fast blur, and apply it to the object.

Now I'm going to select vertical because it's going to be moving in a vertical direction. And if, what I'm going to do is I'm going to start it off with low blur, um, by pressing the stopwatch. Then, at 10 seconds where it stops, I'm going to have it have uh 23 blur.

So now, if I test this out, it should look like this.

Okay, so thank you for watching Mac Heads 101! Subscribe and goodbye!

More Articles

View All
Proof: the derivative of ln(x) is 1/x | Advanced derivatives | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is prove to ourselves that the derivative with respect to X of natural log of x is indeed equal to 1/x. So let’s get started. Just using the definition of a derivative, if I were to say the derivative with respect to …
The Secret of Great Photography: "Getting Access" | Nat Geo Live
While I was living in India, the biggest door of my career opened. I pitched a story to National Geographic, and it was to go and tell the story about the last, hand-pulled rickshaw pullers who were living in Calcutta. Word was that they were going to ban…
5 Tricks That Save A LOT of Money FAST
What’s up, guys? It’s Graham here, so let’s get right into it because we’ve got an issue here. According to research, nearly 60% of adults do not have enough money saved to cover a $1,000 emergency, and nearly a third of those people would have to resort …
Battling the Current | Primal Survivor
Finally, I know I’m approaching the waterfalls because the rush of water is becoming deafening. Here they are, amazing! Standing this close to such thundering power is breathtaking. When the fish migrate up the river to spawn, many gather near the base of…
Why You Should Want Driverless Cars On Roads Now
All right, I’m about to go for my first ever ride in a fully autonomous vehicle. Whoa, no driver. All right. [Electronic Voice] Good morning, Derek. This car is all yours with no one up front. I really like the idea of fully autonomous vehicles, but it’…
Only the individual can search for Truth!
Truth is a very difficult thing to come by. The universe is mostly random and mostly full of false beliefs, and so truth requires a lot of rigor. The goal standards for truth are that you have to test it against a larger system that will give you objectiv…