I love Universe 5, but geez, what gives? My graphics card driver is up-to-date with the latest Nvdia Studio Drivers, I am running the latest update to After Effects, Maxon's app is up-to-date with the Universe 5.0.1 patch, and I have the latest Win10 version installed. I think the only other plugin that has given me similar issues would be Red Giant Universe's Camera Shake, but even that I can get to work most of the time. But for whatever reason, even if I begin a brand new comp at 1280 x 720 and try to apply a masking layer over a PNG with Red Giant's RGB Separation effect on the mask, After Effects suddenly shuts down without warning. I have a decent PC that is starting to show its age, but I'm still able to handle fairly complicated After Effects compositions with 3D cameras and 3D layers in 4K within reason. Submitted a ticket to Maxon so they can look into this, as this is a surprising oversight.įigured I'd make a post on this, as this happened to me in just about every instance for almost two straight years. But this is not an acceptable solution for anyone working in HDR / wider ranges of color. This new extreme light pressure pushes out the star’s outer layers beginning its life as a red giant star.UPDATE: I tried switching my workflow to 8-bit color. The higher temperatures lead to increasing reaction rates, and the star’s energy output increases by a factor of 1000 to 1000x.
Before the star can collapse too far, though, this contraction heats up a shell of hydrogen around the core of the star to the point that it can support nuclear fusion. Once a star exhausts this fuel source, it no longer has the outward light pressure to counteract the gravity pulling in on itself. Eventually, billions of year down the road, a star uses up the last of its hydrogen fuel. The helium byproduct from this fusion reaction slowly builds up in the core of a star, and they have no way to get rid of it. Our own Sun has been performing fusion at its core for 4.5 billion years, and will continue to do so for another 7 billions years, at least. Don’t panic, we’ve got another 7 billion years or so before the Sun becomes a red giant star.Īs you probably know, stars shine because they’re converting hydrogen into helium in their cores through a process called nuclear fusion. Astronomers call these objects red giant star, and you’ll want to learn more about them, since this is the future fate for the Sun. When star like our Sun reaches the end of its life, it enters one last phase, ballooning up to many times its original size.
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