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Tutorials for ToonIt! Film/Video.
ToonIt! is one of those rare products that works well AND is easy to use. Its default settings generally look nice and the parameters are simple to use. Read our tutorials for an even easier, quicker start to using ToonIt!. Keep in mind that ToonIt! has long render times, so you'll want to plan your time accordingly to save out the final movies.

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Download the full manual for ToonIt!. If you've already read our Quickstart Guide, you can flip through to find out additional info. |

Intro to using ToonIt!.

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This instructional movie covers the basic parameters of two ToonIt! filters, Roto Toon and Outlines Only. The video also discusses how to use the two filters together for extra-cool results. This video will take awhile to load.
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Roto Toon quickstart guide.

Please note: We have two versions of this Quickstart. One is for After Effects, Premiere Pro, and Final Cut Pro/Motion. The other is for Avid systems. |

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So, you want to turn your newly captured footage into a cartoon? The most sought-after effect is that of tooning a person. Using footage of a pretty woman as our example, this PDF doc leads you through the basic options of the Roto Toon filter.
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Advanced options for ToonIt!.

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This tutorial movie talks more about the key parameters ('Roto1' and 'Blur') in the Roto Toon filter. We also discuss using other filters, like Posterize Time, to make your cartooned footage more convincing. This video will take awhile to load.
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Watercolor & painterly effects.

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This tutorial movie goes through creating painterly and artisitic effects. First we'll create a watercolor look with the Roto Toon plugin. Then we'll layer in built-in After Effects filters and our own Outlines Only plugin. This video will take awhile to load.
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Create a Stipple effect.
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This PDF tutorial guides you through the Stipple option in the Roto Toon and Outlines Only filters. Stippling is an artistic method of shading by using small dots or specks in varying densities. Our Stipple params do exactly that, filling in gradients of shade in your footage with varying densities of pixels.
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