Hey Ivan,
Doesn't have to be more than one format... just one will do. Try a test:
1. Write out a file without pixel_aspect in the header, like SGI with the
format: 20x20 5
2. In a new Nuke instance, read that in. It's square; Nuke has no way of
knowing it had a pixel_aspect of 5.0.
3. In a new
Yes, you're right Ean.
I mentioned the multiple formats case because the debate originated from
why would changing the order in formats.tcl make a difference.
But sure, if there's more than one format with the same res, it'll match the
first one; and if there's only one, it'll match that one, of
Hey
Formats.tcl file has nothing to do with Reader's aspect ratio. This is only
list of names of formats in Nuke, created for users convenience.
Reader set up format based on info about resolution and aspect ratio of
file. Then Nuke compares the format with the formats.tcl and if format has a
Btw
Trick with order of formats in formats.tcl works but only if Reader don't set
up any aspect ratio.
W dniu 2011-06-23 22:55:03 użytkownik Adrian Baltowski
adrian...@poczta.onet.pl napisał:
Hey
Formats.tcl file has nothing to do with Reader's aspect ratio. This is only
list of names of
Formats.tcl file has nothing to do with Reader's aspect ratio.
It does when there's more than one format defined with the same resolution,
and the file does not contain metadata of its pixel aspect.
In that case, Nuke will set the format of the Read to the first format in
the list that
