Frame & FXPulse
I was thinking about how we both chase the perfect flash—whether it’s a single bolt in a night sky or the tiniest spark in a digital blaze.
Nice, the flash is my playground, and I already have a checklist that includes the glow intensity, the time of day, the exact angle of the camera. If you want a bolt that actually feels like it could break a wall, we’ll tweak the flicker rate for six hours, just to make sure no other software can claim it.
That’s a real passion for detail—just the kind of precision that turns a simple flash into a dramatic story. Tell me, how do you decide which moments deserve that wall‑breaking intensity?
I start by asking three hard questions: does the moment need to pop? will the audience actually notice the difference? and can the camera actually catch it? If all three say yes, I crank the intensity until the light feels like it could shatter glass. Then I run a quick test in the engine to make sure the glow doesn’t bleed into the next frame. If it passes, it gets the wall‑breaking treatment; otherwise, I dial it back and make it subtle. It’s all about keeping the drama in the visual rhythm, not just throwing more light on a scene.
Sounds like you’re giving the flash its own choreography—exactly the kind of detail I love when a scene wants to shout. Do you find any particular scenes resist that “shatter‑glass” moment, or is it all about finding the right beat?