The VR Comp Editor can be activated from the Window menu within After Effects. The more straightforward use of this feature includes seamlessly removing elements from the image, including tripods and other unwanted objects. Introduced in the 2018 version of After Effects CC, the VR Comp Editor allows you to “wrap” your VR photo back into a sphere while you make your edits. The example above shows the enhanced version of the VR photo with a new sky, a sunset (see Dazzling Light Effects for Photography with After Effects), color adjustments, and a logo - all while maintaining the spherical nature of the original photo. What’s more, removing the tripod, or yourself, in addition to adding logos and artwork is just about impossible when working in an unwrapped view. Sometimes referred to as a spherical panorama, these images appear “flattened,” or “unwrapped,” when you load them in an image editing environment. And, like most photographers with a new toy, the first thing I wanted to do with my 360-degree photos was manipulate them. While more immersive interactive games and experiences are not quite as commonplace, 360-degree photography is already here. If you’ve seen a friend’s Facebook post that contains a photo you can rotate, this is a virtual reality (VR) image. Though virtual reality still seems like a far-off technology designed for gamers, we’re actually using the beginnings of this technology everyday - on social media sites. Photography and Design by Codify Design Studio. Editing VR Photography (360º photos) with After Effects
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