BCC PixelChooser – Legacy

Nested Subgroup

Note in Continuum 2019 and beyond the Legacy PixelChooser parameters are hidden to simplify the visual layout.  Projects created in older versions of Continuum (11 or earlier) will still render any legacy PixelChooser settings when the Render Legacy PixelChooser option is enabled, but editing the individual legacy PixelChooser settings is no longer supported beyond turning them on/off as a whole.

Overview

The BCC PixelChooser was fully re-engineered in BCC10 to add support for integrated mocha mask tracking and for more intuitive and robust shape and color masking/matting.  However, in order to ensure compatibility with older projects the Legacy PixelChooser is still preserved where necessary and this document describes use of the Legacy PixelChooser.  Click here for full documentation on the new PixelChooser

The PixelChooser is included in many Boris filters and provides several methods to selectively filter an image. You can use the PixelChooser to create a matte between filtered and unfiltered pixels, either by specifying a geometric region or by using the image’s luma or color information.

The PixelChooser is commonly used as a mask. For example, in distortion filters (such as BCC Ripple or BCC Wave, you can use the PixelChooser as a mask on the distortion amount, allowing distortions with an embossed quality. In Light filters the PixelChooser defaults to controlling the amount of light, but can be used to control other things such the light mix, attenuation or source light. Many filters have their own controls for what the PixelChooser can do and how it is used.

Function

Presets and Common Controls

BCC filters come with a library of factory installed presets plus the ability to create your own custom presets and preview them with the BCC FX Browser™.

BCC filters also include common controls that configure global effect preferences and other host-specific effect settings.

For more information about working with presets and other common controls, Click Here.

  • Note: The PixelChooser is also available as a standalone filter in the Key & Blend category.

In this example, the PixelChooser selects pixels based on the image’s Red channel. Therefore, the Spray Paint Noise filter is applied only to pixels whose Red value is highest.

pc.channel

In this example, the PixelChooser’s region controls are used to specify a rectangular area in which to apply the filter.

pc.region

In this example, both the matte controls and region controls are used to select pixels. When the PixelChooser is selecting pixels based on both their channel values and their location on the screen, pixels are chosen only if they are fully meet both of the selection criteria.

pc.both

The PixelChooser performs the same basic operations in most filters:

  • The PixelChooser examines each pixel in the image and decides how to process each pixel based on its location and/or the channel values in that pixel.
  • If the PixelChooser decides that a pixel not does meet the selection criteria, the source pixel is copied to the output and left unfiltered. Unfiltered pixels are black in the matte.
  • If the PixelChooser decides that a pixel fully meets the selection criteria, the filtered pixel replaces the source pixel in the output. Filtered pixels are white in the matte.
  • If the PixelChooser decides that a pixel partially meets the selection criteria, a mix of the source pixel and filtered pixel appears in the output. Partially filtered pixels are gray in the matte.

Working with PixelChooser Presets

After you apply a filter and adjust the PixelChooser parameters, you can save and load settings using the Preset menu in the PixelChooser parameter group. Unlike other BCC presets which are only compatible with the filter in which they were created, PixelChooser presets allow you to move parameters between filters. For example, you can load a PixelChooser preset created in the Cartooner filter into a Blur filter.

Loading PixelChooser Presets

1. Apply the appropriate filter to your media.

2. Click the Load button (“L”) directly below the PixelChooser parameter group banner.

pixelchooser load thingy

3. A dialog box opens that allows you to select the file to load. Choose the appropriate effect and click Save or press Return (Macintosh) or Enter (Windows).

The saved parameter settings are recalled and applied to your effect.

Saving PixelChooser Parameters as Presets

1. Apply the appropriate filter to your media and adjust the PixelChooser parameters.

2. Click the Save button (“S”) directly below the PixelChooser parameter group banner.

pixelchooser save thingy

A dialog box opens that allows you to select the file to load. Choose the appropriate effect and click Save or press Return (Macintosh) or Enter (Windows).

Working with the PixelChooser Menu

The PixelChoosermenu offers several display options for BCC PixelChooser effects.

  • Off displays the filtered effect without the PixelChooser settings.
  • On displays the filtered effect with the PixelChooser settings.
  • View Chosen Pixels displays the matte created between the filtered and unfiltered pixels in black and white. The black regions of the matte represent the unfiltered pixels, and the white regions of the matte represent the filtered pixels. Gray areas represent partially filtered pixels. This is useful when you are adjusting an area that is difficult to see, for example a subtle Blur filter applied to a rectangular region.
  • Mask Unchosen Pixels displays a 50% red mask over the unfiltered pixels.
  • View Matte Source shows the source of the PixelChooser matte, which may be different from the source of the filter.

Working with the Apply PixelChooser Menu

If you are using the controls in the PixelChooser parameter group, the Apply PixelChooser menu determines when the PixelChooser controls are applied to the image. This menu is not included with all filters.

  • Choose Post-Effect for the PixelChooser to affect the image before the filter is applied.
  • Choose Pre-Effect for the PixelChooser to affect the image after the filter is applied.
  • Choose Both affects the image before and after the filter is applied.

PixelChooser Intensity

PixelChooser Intensity controls the intensity of the PixelChooser. At the default of 100, the control is ignored. Reducing Intensity from 100 increases the pixels that are chosen. At 0, all pixels are chosen, which means the PixelChooser has no affect. At negative values, pixels that were partially chosen move towards an unchosen state; a value of –100 inverts the PixelChooser.

Region Parameters

The PixelChooser’s Region parameters specify an area in which to apply a filter. You can use a region-based matte as a garbage matte, then combine it with a channel-based matte. For details on creating a channel-based matte, see “Matte Parameters” later in this help file.

The Mask menu allows After Effects users to use masks created in After Effects to define a region in the BCC PixelChooser.

The PixelChooser allows you to select masks created in After Effects. This is useful for adding animated masks to your BCC filters.

Create a mask in After Effects and set the Mask Mode menu to None in the After Effects timeline. Apply a BCC filter containing the PixelChooser and set the PixelChooser menu to On. In the Mask menu, choose the mask you created in After Effects. The region defined by the AE mask is used by the BCC filter’s PixelChooser.

Pixel chooser mask in AE

The Shape menu determines the shape of the region where the filter is applied. Each type has its own set of parameters which control the size and location of the region. These choices are described in the following sections.

  • All filters all pixels in the image, regardless of their location.
  • Inside Rectangle filters the image inside a rectangle-shaped region.
  • Outside Rectangle filters the image outside a rectangle-shaped region.
  • Inside Oval filters the image inside an oval-shaped region.
  • Outside Oval filters the image outside an oval-shaped region.
  • Distance to Point filters the image between two specified distances from a center point.
  • Distance to Edge filters the image within two specified distances from the edge of the frame.
  • Clock Wipe filters the image in a region between two radial lines emanating from a center point.
  • Linear Gradient creates a linear gradient between the filtered and unfiltered regions in the image. When Linear Gradient is selected, only the point controls and the Reverse Range checkbox in the region group are active.
  • Distance to Line filters pixels based on the distance to the line between the two points.
  • Distance to Key Point is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Key Point instead of the Center Point control. This Region Type is not available in all filters.
  • Distance to Effect Center is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Effect Center point instead of the Center Point control. This Region Type is available in the Bulge, Ripple, Polar Displacement, Ripple and Twirl filters.
  • Distance to Light Source is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Light Source instead of the Center Point control. This Region Type is not available in all filters.
  • Distance to Pan Point is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Pan Point instead of the Center Point control. This Region Type is available in the Rain and Snow filters.
  • Distance to Peak Point is available in the Wave filter. It is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Peak Point instead of the Center Point control.
  • Distance to Position Point is available in the Fire filter. It is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Position Point instead of the Center Point control.

Inside Rectangle and Outside Rectangle

Inside Rectangle and Outside Rectangle filter the image inside or outside a rectangle- shaped region, respectively.

pc.inside.rectangle pc.outside.rectangle
Inside Rectangle Outside Rectangle

Point 1 determines the location of the upper left corner of the rectangle, while Point 2 determines the location of the lower right corner.

Scale allows you to scale the rectangle-shaped region.

Stretch/Direction distorts the rectangle-shaped region by stretching it either horizontally (for positive values) or vertically (for negative values).

Increasing Region Blend softens the edges of the region.

pc.inside.rectangle pc.inside.rectangle.blend
Region Blend=0 Region Blend=40

The Reverse Range checkbox functions similarly to an invert matte command, except that Reverse Range does not invert pixels affected by the Region Blend control. Region Blend always subtracts pixels from the matte. If Region Blend is 0, Reverse Range simply inverts the matte. If Region Blend is greater than zero, the matte is inverted, then the Blended pixels are partially transparent. Reverse Range does not apply to certain Shape Types.

Inside Oval and Outside Oval

Inside Oval and Outside Oval filter the image inside or outside a oval-shaped region, respectively.

pc.inside.oval pc.outside.oval
Inside Oval Outside Oval

Point 1 determines the location of the upper left corner of a rectangle in which the oval is inscribed, while Point 2 determines the location of the lower right corner.

Scale allows you to scale the oval-shaped region.

Stretch/Direction distorts the oval-shaped region by stretching it either horizontally (for positive values) or vertically (for negative values).

Increasing Region Blend softens the edges of the region.

pc.inside.oval pc.inside.oval.blend
Region Blend=0 Region Blend=40

The Reverse Range checkbox functions similarly to an invert matte command, except that Reverse Range does not invert pixels affected by the Region Blend control. Region Blend always subtracts pixels from the matte. If Region Blend is 0, Reverse Range simply inverts the matte. If Region Blend is greater than zero, the matte is inverted, then the Blended pixels are partially transparent. Reverse Range does not apply to certain Shape Types.

Distance to Point

Distance to Point filters the image between two specified distances from a center point. You can use Distance to Point to create a circular or doughnut-shaped region.

Point 1 controls the location of the center point of both the inner and outer circles.

From determines the radius of the circle which defines the inner edge of the region. Set From to 0 to produce a circular region, or increase this value to create a doughnut shape. Negative From values produce the same effect as a value of 0 unless you are using Region Blend.

pc.point.from0 pc.point.from100
From=0 From=100

To controls the radius of a circle which forms the outer edge of the region. Increasing To can extend the radius beyond the edges of the screen, in which case the region encompasses all pixels outside the inner circle.

pc.point.from100 pc.point.to300
To=200 To=350
  • Note: If the From value is greater than the To value, no pixels are chosen.

Scale adjusts the size of the filtered region. This value is expressed as a percentage of the region’s original size.

Stretch/Direction distorts the region by stretching it either horizontally (for positive values) or vertically (for negative values).

Increasing Region Blend softens the edges of the region.

  • Note: Region Blend softens the edges of the matte by removing pixels from both the inside and the outside edges of the region defined by From and To. Therefore, even when From is 0, increasing Region Blend removes some pixels from the center of the region, creating a transparent or semi-transparent hole. If you want a solid circular region, decrease the From value until you achieve the desired effect.
pc.point.stretch20 pc.point.stretch.n20
Stretch/Direction=20 Stretch/Direction=-20

The Reverse Range checkbox functions similarly to an invert matte command, except that Reverse Range does not invert pixels affected by the Region Blend control. Region Blend always subtracts pixels from the matte. If Region Blend is greater than zero, the matte is inverted, then the Region Blended pixels are made partially transparent.

Distance to Edge

Distance to Edge filters the image within two specified distances from the edge of the frame. You can use Distance to Edge to produce a rectangular region with or without a rectangular hole in the center.

From determines the distance between the outer edge of the region and the edge of the image. Set From to 0 to include all of the pixels on the edge of the screen, or increase this value to move the edges of the region towards the center of the image.

pc.edge.from0 pc.edge.from50
From=0 From=50

To determines the distance between the inner edge of the region and the edge of the image. Increase the To value to include more pixels from the center of the image. If the From value is greater than the To value, no pixels are chosen.

pc.edge.from0 pc.edge.to200
To=100 To=200

Increasing Region Blend softens the edges of the matte by removing pixels from both the inside and the outside edges of the region defined by From and To. Therefore, even when From is 0, increasing Region Blend removes some pixels from the outer edges of the region, creating a transparent or semi-transparent border. If you want the region to extended to the edges of the image, decrease the From value until you achieve the desired effect.

The Reverse Range checkbox functions similarly to an invert matte command, except that Reverse Range does not invert pixels affected by the Region Blend control. Region Blend always subtracts pixels from the matte. If Region Blend is 0, Reverse Range simply inverts the matte. If Region Blend is greater than zero, the matte is inverted, then the Blended pixels are made partially transparent.

Clock Wipe

Clock Wipe filters the image in a region between two radial lines emanating from a center point. By animating the angles of these lines, you can create a clock wipe.

Clock Wipe Transition

pc.clockwipe1 pc.clockwipe2 pc.clockwipe3
Time 00:00:01:00 Time 00:00:02:00 Time 00:00:03:00

Center sets the coordinates of the center point.

From and To control the angles between the edges of the region and the horizontal axis.

  • Note: The default settings are set up to create a basic clock wipe that starts at 3:00 and moves clockwise similar to the wipe in the examples above. To achieve this effect, just animate the To setting from 0° to 360.

Increasing Region Blend softens the edges of the region.

The Reverse Range checkbox functions similarly to an invert matte command, except that Reverse Range does not invert pixels affected by the Region Blend control. Region Blend always subtracts pixels from the matte. If Region Blend is greater than zero, the matte is inverted, then the Blended pixels are made partially transparent.

Creating Wipes with the PixelChooser

You can easily create wipes from one image to another using the PixelChooser’s region controls and the Make Alpha Key filter.

1. Create two tracks in the timeline and place the starting image on the top track and the transition media (the ending image) on the bottom track.

2. Apply the BCC Make Alpha Key filter to the top track. Set the Alpha From Channel menu to Full On.

3. You can now animate the PixelChooser’s region controls to create a wipe between the source image and the transition image. To create a soft-edged wipe, adjust Blend.

The following example was created using the Distance to Point region type, setting the center point in the top left corner, and animating the To value until the flower fills the screen.

PixelChooser Wipe

pc.wipe.1 pc.wipe.2 pc.wipe3
Time 00:00:00:15 Time 00:00:01:00 Time 00:00:01:15

Linear Gradient

Linear Gradient creates a linear gradient between the filtered and unfiltered regions in the image. The line is defined with a point and a direction.

The gradient starts at the Gradient Start point.

The length of the gradient is determined by the Gradient Distance parameter. Points that are this far or further in the gradient direction are Scaled to source width.

pc.gradient.endpoint.1

pc.gradient.startpoint.2

The Gradient Direction sets which direction the pixels move from the Gradient Start.

Reverse Range inverts the matte created by the filter.

pc.gradient.endpoint.2

pc.gradient.endpoint.1

Distance to Line

Distance to Line filters pixels based on their distance from a line between the two points.

Point 1 selects the start point of the line. The line passes through Line Start at the angle selected by Direction.

From sets the distance between the line and the inner edge(s) of the filtered region(s). Set From to 0 to produce a single linear region centered on the line, create a linear region on either side of the line or increase this value to create two parallel filtered regions, one on either side of the line. Negative From values produce the same effect as a value of 0 unless you are using Region Blend.

pc.line.from.0 pc.line.from.5 pc.line.from.15
From=0 From=5 From=15

To sets the distance between the line and the outer edges of the filtered regions. Increasing To can extend the outer edges of the filtered regions beyond the edges of the screen.

pc.line.to.10 pc.line.to.60
To=10 To=60
  • Note: If the From value is greater than the To value, no pixels are chosen.

Scale adjusts the size of the filtered region. This value is expressed as a percentage of the region’s original size.

The Direction control determines the angle of the line.

Increasing Region Blend softens the edges of the matte by removing pixels from both the inside and the outside edges of the region(s) defined by From and To. Therefore, even when From is 0, increasing Region Blend removes some pixels from the inner edges of the region(s), creating a transparent or semi-transparent area around the line. If you want the region to be solid in the center, decrease the From value until you achieve the desired effect.

The Reverse Range checkbox functions similarly to an invert matte command, except that Reverse Range does not invert pixels affected by the Region Blend control. Region Blend always subtracts pixels from the matte. If Region Blend is 0, Reverse Range simply inverts the matte. If Region Blend is greater than zero, the matte is inverted, then the Blended pixels are made partially transparent.

Distance to Key Point

Distance to Key Point is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Key Point instead of the Center Point control. Use Distance to Key Point to create a circular or doughnut-shaped region.

The Point 1 position controls determine the location of the center point of the inner circle.

The Point 2 position controls have no affect when Distance to Key Point is chosen.

  • Note: The remaining parameters work in the same way as the corresponding Distance to Point controls.

Distance to Effect Center

Distance to Effect Center is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Effect Center point instead of the Center Point control. You can use Distance to Effect Center to create a circular or doughnut-shaped region.

The Point 1 position controls determine the location of the center point of the inner circle.

The Point 2 position controls have no affect when Distance to Effect Center is chosen.

  • Note: The remaining parameters work in the same way as the corresponding Distance to Point controls.

Distance to Light

Distance to Light is available in some filters that use simulated light sources to affect the image. This option is similar to Distance to Point, except it uses the Light Source point instead of a center point control to define the center of the filtered region. You can use Distance to Light to create a circular or doughnut-shaped region.

The Point 1 position controls determine the location of the center point of the inner circle.

The Point 2 position controls have no affect when Distance to Light is chosen.

  • Note: The Distance to Light parameters work in the same way as the corresponding Distance to Point controls.

Distance to Pan Point

Distance to Pan Point is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Pan Point instead of the Center Point control. You can use Distance to Pan Point to create a circular or doughnut- shaped region.  This Region Type is available in the Rain and Snow filters.

The Point 1 position controls determine the location of the center point of the inner circle.

The Point 2 position controls have no affect when Distance to Pan Point is chosen.

  • Note: The Distance to Pan Point parameters work in the same way as the corresponding Distance to Point controls.

Distance to Peak Point

Distance to Peak Point is available in the Wave filter which does not contain a center point. It is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Peak Point instead of the Center Point. You can use Distance to Peak Point to create a circular or doughnut-shaped region.

The Point 1 position controls determine the location of the center point of the inner circle.

The Point 2 position controls have no affect when Distance to Peak Point is chosen.

  • Note: The Distance to Peak Point parameters work in the same way as the corresponding Distance to Point controls.

Distance to Position Point

Distance to Position Point is available in the Fire filter. It is similar to Distance to Point except it uses the Position Point instead of the Center Point control. You can use Distance to Position Point to create a circular or doughnut-shaped region.

The Point 1 position controls determine the location of the center point of the inner circle.

The Point 2 position controls have no affect when Distance to Position Point is chosen.

  • Note: The Distance to Position Point parameters work in the same way as the corresponding Distance to Point controls.

Matte Parameters

The Matte parameters allow you to filter an image based on the values in one or more of its channels. These parameters also provide three different methods of creating a matte from these channels.

For even more precise control, you can use a region-based matte as a garbage matte, then combine it with a channel-based matte.

The Matte Channel menu determines which channel is used to create a matte.

  • None filters all pixels in the image, regardless of their channel values.
  • Luma selects pixels according to their Luminance values.
  • Red, Green, and Blue select pixels according to their corresponding RGB color channel values.
  • Alpha selects pixels according to their Alpha channel values.
  • Hue, Saturation, and Lightness select pixels according to their corresponding HSL color channel values.
  • RGB Diff, HSL Diff, Hue Diff, and Chroma Diff choose pixels based on the difference between their channel values and the channels values of the chosen Color. RGB Diff uses RGB values in calculating differences, HSL Diff uses HSL values, Hue Diff uses only the Hue values (in HSL color space), and Chroma Diff uses Hue and Saturation values (in HSL colorspace).

The Matte Layer menu allows you to assign any clip or layer to create the matte between unfiltered and filtered pixels.

The Matte Type menu setting determines which type of adjustments can be made to improve the matte. Each type has a different set of controls which are described in the following sections.

Levels

The Levels Matte Type allows you to adjust the contrast in the matte by adjusting the input black and white levels.

Black/Level /From controls the number of pixels in the matte that are pure black. Increasing Black Level pushes dark gray pixels to black.

pc.channel.original pc.level.inputblack100
Black Level=0 Black Level=100

White/To controls the number of pixels in the matte that are pure white. Decreasing White Level pushes light gray pixels to white.

pc.channel.original pc.level.inputwhite200
White Level=255 White Level=200

Threshold

The Threshold Matte Type allows you to adjust the balance of black and white pixels in the matte. You can then smooth the resulting matte by adding intermediate gray pixels.

Black/Threshold/From sets a level in the chosen color channel. Pixels whose channel values are above the Threshold level are pure white in the matte, and those with channel values below the level are pure black. For example, if Matte Channel is set to Red and Threshold is set to 100, then all pixels whose red channel value is higher than 100 are white in the matte. All pixels whose red channel value is lower than 100 become black in the matte.

pc.threshold120 pc.threshold130 pc.threshold140
Threshold=120 Threshold=130 Threshold=140

Matte Softness softens the edges of the matte by creating gray areas for pixels whose values are near the Threshold value. Set Matte Softness to 0 for a harsh, high-contrast matte with no gray pixels, or increase it to soften the edges of the filtered region.

pc.threshold.softness0 pc.threshold.softness40
Matte Softness=0 Matte Softness=40

Range

The Range Matte Type allows you to choose a range of channel values within which pixels are filtered. You can then soften the edges of the resulting matte.

Black/Threshold/From and White/To define the lower and upper limits of a range of values in the chosen color channel. Pixels whose appropriate color channel values fall within this range appear white in the matte, while the remaining pixels are left black.

pc.range.low pc.range.high
From=0, To=140 From=140, To=255
  • Note: If From is higher than To, no pixels are filtered. Decreasing From below 0 and/or increasing To above 255 only has an effect if you are using Region Blend.

Increasing Matte Softness softens the edges in the matte.

  • Note: Matte Softness softens the edges of the matte by removing pixels from all of the edges of the matte defined by From and To. Therefore, even if From is 0 and To is 255, increasing Matte Softness removes some pixels from the matte, creating transparent or semi-transparent areas. You can use negative From values and/or To values higher than 255 to expand the matte to counteract this effect if necessary.

Blur Matte applies a basic blur to the matte created by the PixelChooser. This can help smooth edges in the matte.

Choke Matte applies a choke to the matte created by the PixelChooser. Positive Choke Matte values tighten the matte around the opaque regions, while negative values pull the matte away from the edges of the opaque regions.

The Invert Matte checkbox reverses the range of the matte.


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BCC Color & Tone

BCC Transitions

BCC Warp

BCC Warp

BCC Transitions

BCC Film Style

BCC Key & Blend

BCC 3D Objects

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Image Restoration

Uncategorized

BCC Transitions

BCC Warp

BCC Textures

BCC Time

BCC Stylize

BCC Warp

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Film Style

BCC Transitions

BCC VR

BCC VR

BCC VR

BCC VR

BCC VR

BCC Warp

BCC Art Looks

BCC Transitions

BCC Warp

BCC Textures

BCC Particles

BCC Image Restoration

BCC Match Move

BCC Textures

BCC Textures

BCC Obsolete

BCC Obsolete

BCC Obsolete

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Image Restoration

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Film Style

BCC Film Style

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Film Style

BCC Lens

BCC Lights

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Film Style

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Art Looks

BCC Lens

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Lights

BCC Lens

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Art Looks

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Art Looks

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Film Style

BCC Film Style

BCC Image Restoration

BCC Image Restoration

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Lens

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Lights

BCC Film Style

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Lights

BCC Lights

BCC Lights

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Art Looks

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Lights

BCC Art Looks

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Lights

BCC Lens

BCC Lights

BCC Lights

BCC Film Style

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Art Looks

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Key & Blend

BCC Lights

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Stylize

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Lens

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Lights

BCC Lights

BCC Lights

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Color & Tone

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Blur & Sharpen

BCC Optical Diffusion

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Lights

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Textures

BCC Film Style

BCC Grads and Tints

BCC Perspective

BCC Lens

BCC Art Looks

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

BCC 3D Objects

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Tutorial

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Tutorial

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Title Studio

Tutorial

Effect:
BCC 2D Particles
BCC 3 Way Color Grade
BCC 3D Extruded Image Shatter
BCC 3D Image Shatter
BCC AE Licensing
BCC Alpha Pixel Noise
BCC Alpha Process
BCC Alpha Spotlight
BCC Apply Modes
BCC Artists Poster
BCC AVX Licensing
BCC Beat Reactor
BCC Beat Reactor Integrated
BCC Beauty Studio
BCC Blobs Wipe
BCC Blur
BCC Blur Dissolve
BCC Boost Blend
BCC Brick
BCC Brightness-Contrast
BCC Broadcast Safe
BCC Bulge
BCC Bump Map
BCC Burnt Film
BCC Cartoon Look
BCC Cartooner
BCC Cast Shadow
BCC Caustics
BCC Charcoal Sketch
BCC Checker Wipe
BCC Chroma Key
BCC Chroma Key Studio
BCC Cloth
BCC Clouds
BCC Color Balance
BCC Color Choker
BCC Color Correction
BCC Color Match
BCC Color Palette
BCC Colorize
BCC Colorize Glow
BCC Colorize Glow Dissolve
BCC Comet
BCC Common Controls
BCC Common Controls - Avid
BCC Compare Mode
BCC Composite
BCC Composite Choker
BCC Composite Dissolve
BCC Corner Pin
BCC Corner Pin Studio
BCC Correct Selected Color
BCC Crash Zoom Dissolve
BCC Criss-Cross Wipe
BCC Cross Glitch
BCC Cross Melt
BCC Cross Zoom
BCC Cube
BCC Curl
BCC Curl Dissolve
BCC Cylinder
BCC Damaged TV
BCC Damaged TV Dissolve
BCC DeGrain
BCC Deinterlace
BCC DeNoise
BCC Directional Blur
BCC Displacement Map
BCC Drop Shadow
BCC Dropout Fixer
BCC Dust and Scratches
BCC Dv Fixer
BCC DVE
BCC DVE Basic
BCC Edge Cleaner
BCC Edge Grunge
BCC Edge Lighting
BCC Effects List
BCC Emboss
BCC Extruded EPS
BCC Extruded Spline
BCC Extruded Text
BCC FAQ
BCC Fast Film Glow
BCC Fast Film Glow Dissolve
BCC Fast Film Process
BCC Fast Flipper
BCC Fast Lens Blur
BCC Film Damage
BCC Film Glow
BCC Film Glow Dissolve
BCC Film Grain
BCC Film Process
BCC Fire
BCC Flicker Fixer
BCC Flutter Cut
BCC Fractal Noise
BCC FX Browser
BCC Gaussian Blur
BCC Glare
BCC Glint
BCC Glitter
BCC Glow Alpha Edges
BCC Glow Matte
BCC Gradient
BCC Granite
BCC Grid Wipe
BCC Grunge
BCC Halftone
BCC Hue-Sat-Lightness
BCC Invert Solarize
BCC Jitter
BCC Jitter Basic
BCC Kaleida Dissolve
BCC Laser Beam
BCC Layer Deformer
BCC LED
BCC Lens Blur
BCC Lens Blur Dissolve
BCC Lens Correction
BCC Lens Distortion Wipe
BCC Lens Flare 3D
BCC Lens Flare Advanced
BCC Lens Flare Dissolve
BCC Lens Flare Round
BCC Lens Flare Spiked
BCC Lens Flash
BCC Lens Shape
BCC Lens Transition
BCC Levels Gamma
BCC Light Leaks
BCC Light Leaks Dissolve
BCC Light Matte
BCC Light Sweep
BCC Light Wipe
BCC Light Wrap
BCC Light Zoom
BCC Lightning
BCC Linear Color Key
BCC Linear Luma Key
BCC Linear Wipe
BCC Looper
BCC Magic Sharp
BCC Make Alpha Key
BCC Match Grain
BCC Match Move
BCC Matte Choker
BCC Matte Cleanup
BCC Median
BCC Misalignment
BCC Mixed Colors
BCC Morph
BCC Mosaic
BCC Motion Blur
BCC Motion Key
BCC Motion Tracker
BCC Motion Tracker AE
BCC Motion Tracker Avid
BCC Motion Tracker FCP
BCC Motion Tracker Motion
BCC Motion Tracker PRM
BCC Motion Tracker Red
BCC Motion Tracker Resolve
BCC Motion Tracker Vegas
BCC Multi Shadow
BCC Multi Stretch Wipe
BCC Multi Stripe Wipe
BCC MultiTone Mix
BCC Noise Map
BCC Noise Map 2
BCC Noise Reduction
BCC Optical Flow
BCC Optical Stabilizer
BCC Organic Strands
BCC Overview in Adobe
BCC Overview in Avid
BCC Overview in FCP
BCC Overview in Resolve
BCC Page Turn
BCC Pan And Zoom
BCC Particle Array 3D
BCC Particle Emitter 3D
BCC Particle Illusion
BCC Particle Illusion Dissolve
BCC Particle System
BCC Pencil Sketch
BCC Pin Art 3D
BCC Pinning Controls
BCC Pixel Chooser
BCC Pixel Fixer
BCC PixelChooser – Legacy
BCC Polar Displacement
BCC Posterize
BCC Posterize Time
BCC Preferences
BCC Premult
BCC Presets
BCC Primatte Studio
BCC Prism
BCC Prism Dissolve
BCC Pyramid Blur
BCC Radial Blur
BCC Radial Wipe
BCC Rain
BCC Rays Cartoon
BCC Rays Dissolve
BCC Rays Puffy
BCC Rays Radiant Edges
BCC Rays Radiant Spotlight
BCC Rays Ring
BCC Rays Ripply
BCC Rays Streaky
BCC Rays Textured
BCC Rays Wedge
BCC Rectangular Wipe
BCC Reflection
BCC Reframer
BCC Remover
BCC Reptilian
BCC Reverse Spotlight
BCC RGB Blend
BCC RGB Blur Dissolve
BCC RGB Displacement Dissolve
BCC RGB Edges
BCC RGB Pixel Noise
BCC Ribbon Wipe
BCC Rings Wipe
BCC Ripple
BCC Ripple Dissolve
BCC Rock
BCC Rough Glow
BCC Safe Colors
BCC Scanline
BCC Scatterize
BCC Sequencer
BCC Smooth Tone
BCC Snow
BCC Sparks
BCC Sphere
BCC Sphere Transition
BCC Spill Remover
BCC Spin Blur Dissolve
BCC Spiral Blur
BCC Spotlight
BCC Spray Paint Noise
BCC Stage Light
BCC Star Matte
BCC Stars
BCC Steel Plate
BCC Super Blend
BCC Swish Pan
BCC Temporal Blur
BCC Textured Wipe
BCC Tile Mosaic
BCC Tile Wipe
BCC Time Displacement
BCC Title Studio
BCC Trails
BCC Trails Basic
BCC Tritone
BCC Tritone Dissolve
BCC Turbulence
BCC Twirl
BCC Twister
BCC Two Strip Color
BCC Two Way Key
BCC Type On Text
BCC Unsharp Mask
BCC UpRez
BCC User Guide
BCC Vector Blur Dissolve
BCC Vector Displacement
BCC Veined Marble
BCC Velocity Remap
BCC Video Glitch
BCC Video Morph
BCC VideoScope
BCC Vignette
BCC Vignette Wipe
BCC VR Blur
BCC VR Flicker Fixer
BCC VR Insert
BCC VR Reorient
BCC VR Sharpen
BCC Warp
BCC Water Color
BCC Water Waves Dissolve
BCC Wave
BCC Weave
BCC Wild Cards
BCC Wire Remover
BCC WitnessProtection
BCC Wood Grain
BCC Wooden Planks
BCC Z Space I
BCC Z Space II
BCC Z Space III
BCC Z-Blur
BCC+ Beauty Studio
BCC+ Composite
BCC+ Dissolve
BCC+ F-Stop
BCC+ Film Grunge
BCC+ Flashing
BCC+ Fluorescent
BCC+ Haze
BCC+ Two Strip
BCC+ Vignette
BCC+Ambient Light
BCC+Black and White
BCC+Bleach Bypass
BCC+Blur
BCC+Borders
BCC+Camera Shake
BCC+Center Spot
BCC+Channel Blur
BCC+Channel Blur YUV
BCC+Chroma Bands
BCC+Chromatic Aberration
BCC+Color Gradient
BCC+Color Infrared
BCC+Color Paste
BCC+Color Shadow
BCC+Color Spot
BCC+Colorize Gradient
BCC+Cross Processing
BCC+Day for Night
BCC+DeBand
BCC+DeBlock
BCC+Defog
BCC+DeFringe
BCC+Depth of Field
BCC+Detail
BCC+Develop
BCC+Diffusion
BCC+Directional Blur
BCC+Double Fog
BCC+Dual Gradient
BCC+Edge Composite
BCC+Enhancing
BCC+Eye Light
BCC+Film Stocks
BCC+Fog
BCC+Frost
BCC+FX-Editor
BCC+Gels
BCC+Glow
BCC+Glow Darks
BCC+Glow Edges
BCC+Grade
BCC+Halo
BCC+Harris Shutter
BCC+High Contrast
BCC+Holdout Composite
BCC+Ice Halos
BCC+Infrared
BCC+Kelvin
BCC+Key Light
BCC+Lens Distortion
BCC+Lens Flare
BCC+Light
BCC+Looks
BCC+Low Contrast
BCC+Math Composite
BCC+Mist
BCC+ND Gradient
BCC+Net
BCC+Night Vision
BCC+Non-Additive Mix
BCC+Optical Dissolve
BCC+Overexpose
BCC+Photographic
BCC+Polarizer
BCC+Prism
BCC+Rack Focus
BCC+Radial Exposure
BCC+Radial Tint
BCC+Rays
BCC+Reflector
BCC+ReLight
BCC+Selective Saturation
BCC+Sepia
BCC+Shadows/Highlights
BCC+Silk
BCC+Skin Tone
BCC+Smear Blur
BCC+Split Field
BCC+Split Tone
BCC+Streaks
BCC+Sunset
BCC+Textures
BCC+Three Strip
BCC+Tint
BCC+Transform
BCC+Wide Angle Lens
BCC+X-Ray
Removed Gradient Parameters
Title Studio - The Title Container Parameter Guide
Title Studio Basics
Title Studio- Animating an Object Using Keyframes
Title Studio- Creating a Credit Roll
Title Studio- Creating a Credit Roll Part Two
Title Studio- Creating A Fade Effect
Title Studio- Creating a Type on Effect with Title Containers
Title Studio- Creating an Animated Lower Third
Title Studio- Image Processors
Title Studio- Image Processors - Blur Shaders
Title Studio- Image Processors - Glow Shaders
Title Studio- Image Processors - Gradient Shaders
Title Studio- Image Processors - Key Shaders
Title Studio- Image Processors - Light Rays
Title Studio- Image Processors - Light Sweep
Title Studio- Image Processors - Scan Lines
Title Studio- Image Processors - Spotlight
Title Studio- Image Processors - Wipe Shaders
Title Studio- Image Processors- Linear Ripple
Title Studio- Keyframe Palette
Title Studio- Scene Container Parameter Guide
Title Studio- The Animation Tab
Title Studio- The Camera Tab
Title Studio- The Composite Tab
Title Studio- The Container Position Tab
Title Studio- The History Palette
Title Studio- The Info Window
Title Studio- The Lights Tab
Title Studio- The Preferences Panel
Title Studio- The Project Settings Window
Title Studio- The Render Tab
Title Studio- The Text Tool
Title Studio- The Tools Window
Title Studio- The User Marks Window
Title Studio- Understanding Track Structure
Title Studio- Working With Deformers
Title Studio- Working With Image Processor Shaders
Title Studio- Working With Spline Media
Title Studio- Working with the Composite Window
Title Studio- Working with the Controls Window
Title Studio- Working with the Timeline Window
Working in Vegas Pro

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