Sure it can be used on websites as well – all you need to do is to render our the final video from After Effects and put it into your slider, or video container on your page.

Tom

Hi Rick,

no reported downtime on the server, so it is most likely related to our firewall blocking your access – get in touch with us at help@integnity.com so we can have a closer look

Regards, Tom

Hi eric,

it should arrive immediately. Get in touch with us on help@integnity.com, we’ll have a look.

Hi umdart, we will notify Envato of this and get back to you asap. If you can, please try downloading again in 1 hour and if it still keeps failing, get in touch with us on help@integnity.com

Hi domibit,

a lot of our customers are absolute beginners in After Effects, so don’t worry, you are not alone Each customer gets access to the complete video tutorial series, which takes you through the whole process from the very basics (opening the project, navigating, adding a picture etc) to more advanced topics (like displacement maps, multiple masks on multiple depths, use of puppet tool and so on). So definitely don’t worry, all you need is After Effects and about 2 hours to watch all video tutorials (or even less if you don’t need the advanced training). Remember, all of this is included with your purchase, so it’s really up to you how far you want to take your photo animation skills

Tom

Thanks Gheser!

Hi esocialdesign,

Photo Motion needs a valid license to run on your system. If you need more info, please contact our support at help@integnity.com

Hi Janis,

1. You will be able to use exported animated images (gif or video) in Revolution Slider.

2. I’m pretty sure Revolution Slider supports standard web video files as well (.mp4, .webm). You will be able to export to .mp4 directly from After Effects, then upload it to your website and use it in the slider.

Regards, Tom

Hey Cardtronics,

yes there are. We have some pre-defined aspect rations such as 16:9 (9:16), 4:3 (3:4), 3:2 (2:3), 1:1, but I’m afraid nothing would match 1920×4320 pixel-perfect.

Regards, Tom

Glad to hear that, Rizkallah! thanks

never mind had the wrong email

Glad to hear everything is alright now. If you have any questions about using Photo Motion just shoot us a message at help@integnity.com

Hi mTaf, Photo Motion is a photo animation engine, which means it main objective is to take your static photo and convert it to three-dimensional animation. You definitely don’t need it if you are just after that falling sequence – this can be easily achieved by stacking a dozens of images on top of each other and making a few keyframes on them to animate the falling effect. Make sure you turn on motion blur as well.

Regards, Tom

Hi Freakshark, we haven’t raised the price recently and there is no planned price hike coming

1. Only English version is included (though it should work with any AE language set) 2. Best way is to save it to .mp4 or .mov format and then convert the video to .gif file in Photoshop (if needed) 3. The embed code is quite straight forward, you just include your gif file like this “img src=”path_to_your_file/file.gif”” 4. No, Photo Motion is for animating still images, not for creating flash based animations (you don’t need Photo Motion to do that type of animation)

Regards, Tom

And please even last 3 questions : 1. I can upload some pictures psd, and then to impose them on each other layers and all the animation to do with the individual images ? 2. What is After Effects, then mention it in the comments , and I do not understand. This is further to buy or what? 3. On 10 windows program will work well ?

1. yes 2. You will need After Effects to use Photo Motion (www.adobe.com) 3. It will, as long as you have After Effects installed

Regards, Tom

Thanks FloveZ!

Thanks Adil

tnx … so how can i work with a slideshow .. i need to work with 25 photos . do i have to finish each photo separately and work with next one after rendered the previous ? or there is a way to render them all in the same project ?

I’m glad that works now. To the slideshow: The best way is to keep them separated (use clean project for each picture), purely because of the fact that After Effects is not very good at managing such a vast amount of expressions (each photo has thousands of lines of code that works behind the scenes, so if you use 5 pictures, it will essentially duplicate all of the code 5 times, resulting in higher memory usage, which might be an issue)

Here is my advice: Use a single project for 3 pictures, render them out, then open another clean project, add your rendered pictures into slideshow composition, continue working on the next 3 and so on. Basically, take the renders of the previous .aep file and insert them into new one and do it until you have 25 pictures in your slideshow – then render it out.

If you have any questions, let us know: help@integnity.com

Regards, Tom

thank you … its something awesome

Thanks Rozz!

Thanks for the compliment