Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
With that, we are finished with our post-production edits. If we just grab another copy
of the Materials_Final.exr file from the Projects panel and place it at the top of the
composition layer stack, turning it off and then back on again gives us a clear view
of where our edits have brought us. The difference is not earth shattering, but more
than enough for us to say that we now have a much more photographic and appeal-
ing final image (make sure to either delete or turn off this layer before moving on to
the final steps).
The very last thing to do then is output our finished image to the desired file format,
which in this instance will be a TIFF file that can be handed off to both printers and
video editors alike. To save that out, let's perform the following steps:
1. Open up the Composition menu, and from the Save Frame As flyout, select
the File option.
2. In the Save dialog box that appears, we need to give the file a name and
location; in this instance, we will call it Gallery_Final and save it in the
Final_Renders folder under Exercise_Files . All we need to do then is
click on Save (don't worry that it is saving as a .psd file; we can fix that in a
moment).
What we should get now is a new Render Queue panel open up in the timeline area
of the After Effects UI. To make the swap from Photoshop file to .tiff format, all
we need to do is perform the following steps:
1. Click on the Photoshop label next to the Output Module entry.
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