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이 주제는 답변이 닫혔습니다.
최고의 답변: Kyle Hamrick

BeatEdit will get you this functionality, but unless you're planning to use this workflow again, the price might be prohibitive. https://aescripts.com/beatedit-for-after-effects/

Also available for Premiere: https://aescripts.com/beatedit-for-premiere-pro/

 

Manual route:

Reveal your waveform by pressing LL in AE (though honestly, I typically prefer to do this step in Premiere or Audition. AE is not really set up for intense audio work.) You should be able to see the beats relatively clearly in most songs, and can go through and create markers to make them easy to sync keyframes to. You can drop markers as you're previewing the track, though I find that we humans are usually 2-3 frames late, unless you're really good at anticipating. 

 

For the above look, I'd probably just add an adjustment layer at the top of the composition, with the Transform effect. It'll affect everything below it, and means you won't have to do those scale keyframes on all those various layers (which may be scaled differently themselves, if your source material is similar to the sample above).

2 답변

Dan Ebberts
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 14, 2019

I think you can do that with Beatnik:

https://aescripts.com/beatnik/

(disclaimer: I wrote it, so I do have a vested interest in it.)

 

If you wanted to do it by hand, this might be helpful:

http://www.motionscript.com/articles/speed-control.html#other-applications

 

Dan

 

salim951738작성자
Participating Frequently
November 14, 2019

Is there a way I can do it without plug ins. I don't have the money to buy it ☹

Kyle Hamrick
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 14, 2019

Not gonna lie, I didn't understand what you said. Thank you so much for helping. Can u make step by step instructions to make it more understanding. That will be very appreciated 


This isn't intended to be snarky, but I recommend you spend some time learning the basics of AE, then. There are several tutorials here on the site, and they're also shown when you first open the software. Familiarize yourself with the way the software works and what it does, and my advice above will begin to make more sense. 

After Effects is a powerful, complex, professional application, and it'll take more than a paragraph of explanation to explain how to use it. Users here on the forums are happy to help, but effort is also required on your part! 🙂

 

Additionally, on the rest of the internet are more free tutorials for After Effects than you could probably ever watch. Try using some of the terms I described above to search for tutorials that might be similar to the techniques you're looking to create,

Community Expert
November 14, 2019

This seems to me to be some third-party effects package that they sell for After Effects or Premiere Pro. Of course it can also be achieved with keyframes and some tools.

Byron.
salim951738작성자
Participating Frequently
November 14, 2019

do you have any idea of which software was used, or how to use the effect of the tools?

 

Kyle Hamrick
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 14, 2019

BeatEdit will get you this functionality, but unless you're planning to use this workflow again, the price might be prohibitive. https://aescripts.com/beatedit-for-after-effects/

Also available for Premiere: https://aescripts.com/beatedit-for-premiere-pro/

 

Manual route:

Reveal your waveform by pressing LL in AE (though honestly, I typically prefer to do this step in Premiere or Audition. AE is not really set up for intense audio work.) You should be able to see the beats relatively clearly in most songs, and can go through and create markers to make them easy to sync keyframes to. You can drop markers as you're previewing the track, though I find that we humans are usually 2-3 frames late, unless you're really good at anticipating. 

 

For the above look, I'd probably just add an adjustment layer at the top of the composition, with the Transform effect. It'll affect everything below it, and means you won't have to do those scale keyframes on all those various layers (which may be scaled differently themselves, if your source material is similar to the sample above).