Fujifilm X100 settings & notes
Some facts about the camera which are easy to forget as well some notes to self.
Some facts about the camera which are easy to forget as well some notes to self.
Written in Python, with Nuke 6.9 in mind, generate a Read node from the selected Write node.
Howdy! There's a newer version of this script here.
The script will attempt to load an image sequence or a single file (such as a movie file), based off the selected Write node. If the first and last frame can not be determined, it will fall back to the project settings’ frame range and throw a warning.
The script comes with one limitation; it assumes you render out any file sequences with a frame padding of four digits surrounded by period signs:
Supported real world examples:
Download: readFromWrite.py
Place the Python script in the /scripts dir inside your NUKE_PATH
(see my previous post here on setting this up). Add the following to your menu.py
:
import readFromWrite
nuke.menu( 'Nuke' ).addCommand( 'My file menu/Read from Write', 'readFromWrite.readFromWrite()', 'shift+r' )
You should now be able to select any Write node and hit Shift + R to generate a Read node!
This is a quick guide to setting Nuke 6.3 up with a custom menu and make it work more seamlessly across operating systems.
In this third article on PsTools I talk about how to control V-Ray DR slaves remotely with the PsTools suite.
In this second part of managing Windows machines using the PsTools suite, we will look at how to automate processes involving interacting with a server.
One of the advantages of running Linux on render farm machines is the possibility to remotely manage them using the command line. However if you are running the farm on Windows, this is a whole different kind of story.
Ever found yourself trying to open a complex Maya scene with nested references on a Windows/Linux network using your Macbook (or any of the other OS combos)?
An interview with me on our cloud rendering solutions is now published over at CGSociety.
“We need to make sure that we’re working with the best technology, as some of our projects can be very render intensive,” he begins. “But our motto is to spend time focusing on the creative side of building beautiful images, and let the machines do the hard work.”
Check it out here.
This is how I would deal with the linear workflow (including non-linear preview) between Maya 2010 and Nuke 6.0v6.