Nuke Nuggets #2- Multi-Grain Goodness

[@subhojitmukherjee8446]

Hey man, normally I just watch your videos & don't bother to comment. But just want to say that I appreciate all these quality videos from you. Please don't stop & upload more frequently if you can. Have a good day.

[@VFXforfilm]

I'll try, been crazy busy with 3 netflix shows :) Thanks for the kind words.

[@lmahesh26]

I love that this is to the point with no fluff, appreciate it!

[@VFXforfilm]

Thanks, I try to get the info out quick and fast without confusing it with specifics.

[@monocore]

"tell me what I did wrong, folks". Hahah love your channel.

[@janardhanaraothota8796]

great stuff sir very helpful keep going this way

[@floreaalexandrudaniel7676]

This was truly helpful. Thanks!

[@VFXforfilm]

Your welcome.

[@kylegordon4608]

This is awesome!

[@ronydey2696]

Great 👍

[@nov3000]

thank you again

[@hglankshear]

Does anyone know if there is a benefit to analyzing a smaller region as compared to analyzing the entire timeline?

[@summer.vfX-trem]

Hi, nice tip. Usually I just regrain CG and merge it back on top my original. Don't understand the advantage of merging on top you degrain master and regraining all (risk of change in master ?)

[@VFXforfilm]

The transition (feathered area of CG) might not have grain in it. To each his own, I hear half studios use DasGrain, half use Furnace Core Regrain. Regrain is more expensive (computing) then DasGrain.