![]() To do this, you will need to export your Avid sequence as an AAF file. ![]() Sometimes, however, you will want to retain layers coming out of Avid before importing into After Effects. ![]() I'll lock picture in Avid, then export a QuickTime file and import it into After Effects for compositing. That's been my workflow for specific Avid projects. You can certainly export a sequence out of Avid as a QuickTime file and then import that file into After Effects for compositing, but then you're forced to work with a single, mixed down video track. However, if you work a lot in Avid, as I do, then it's a little more cumbersome. Adobe, of course, makes this process simple with their Dynamic Link feature. At some point in your post-production workflow, you will probably need to move a sequence into After Effects for some compositing work.
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