Multirendering: Difference between revisions

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In concept, multirenders are relatively simple.

# Create ''and render'' a very short sequence of video. It can be part of the video you are working on, or something completely new; it doesn't matter! For maximum effectiveness, try to have this sequence be less than 1.5 seconds long.

# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time.

# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time: some reverse each iteration, for extra flow; some only use the last frame. Most people just use the video in its entirety

# Rinse and repeat as long as you want. Most multirenders tend to be around 8 - 20 "renders" long, but you can make them as long as you want (some have gone to 60 or more!) See how long you can go before the original render is completely gone. It's inevtiable, but fun to see how long it takes!

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 In concept, multirenders are relatively simple.
 # Create ''and render'' a very short sequence of video. It can be part of the video you are working on, or something completely new; it doesn't matter! For maximum effectiveness, try to have this sequence be less than 1.5 seconds long.
-# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time.
+# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time: some reverse each iteration, for extra flow; some only use the last frame. Most people just use the video in its entirety
 # Rinse and repeat as long as you want. Most multirenders tend to be around 8 - 20 "renders" long, but you can make them as long as you want (some have gone to 60 or more!) See how long you can go before the original render is completely gone. It's inevtiable, but fun to see how long it takes!