All right, so here's the thing about nuke nuke is a software that comes up with lots of releases and updates all the time. If you can try to keep yourself up to date with the latest developments in nuke four, the problem you could be experiencing now might just be soft with the next release, it is most likely going to stay dominant in the visual effects industry for a long time. And most studios use this because not only is it very good and handling 3d stereo and deep compositing, but also it is easy to customize with a bit of code and scripting with a lot of plugins and integrations with other software assets such as those from Maya and 3ds. max nuke is and has even recently been customized for live action VR production as well. In fact, nuke is actually more accessible and After Effects not only due to the amount of tutorials released by the foundry, but also because the non commercial version is forever free.

Whilst After Effects only offers you a trap. Sure, the non commercial has some limitations as discussed in our past lessons, but it is free to learn and practice and also to render up to 10. ADP, not bad. To be honest, it is tough for a beginner to pick you up without help and coaching. And that is why I'm here to personally be your guide on this journey of transitioning either from after effects or even from scratch nada. But aside from that, that should be about it.

Did I miss anything? Perhaps you have some suggestions or new discoveries to add I've shared and you've just discovered during your fumbling around in nuke, well go ahead and post on a q&a board. Any thoughts, questions, comments or suggestions? If not, let's set those nukes on fire. Yeah.