AromaKat

I'm looking for a top-notch, fast, and reliable 3d sculptor. A base mesh was made but it needs a little love and a lot of attention to detail.

If anyone is available to start asap, or knows a good rec to throw my way, holla.

(character, for whats essentially being used of a cg double. Detail and matching the look of the person is key).

We purchased TurbulenceFD, but realize we could use a bit of a crash course. Good training materials is scarce, and we have specific questions.

Looking for anyone with extensive knowledge of turbulenceFD who would be willing to either come in for an day / evening (LA mid-city) or hold a skype training session for a few hours to give us a bit of introductory training so we can hit the ground running with it.

I am having a hell of a time trying to get premiere to play nice with a blackmagic intensity pro card. 

The card works great for After Effects, but the only way I can get it to work in premiere is if I am using a SD sequence. 

It seems as if Premiere doesn't have the ability to send a signal beyond SD. No matter what I try, I can't get it to spit out anything HD. 1080i, 1080p, and 720p are duds. All of which, are perfectly fine if I switch over to AE. 

I uninstalled / reinstalled all drivers. Tried installing that Mercury Transport thing even though its really for Quadro cards. From researching online, it seems this is a common issue. Mac users seem to have found a hack but I can't find a PC equivalent. I can't even make sense whether this is a blackmagic or adobe issue. 

Anybody else experience this? Know of a fix?

As some of you may remember, I built a small render farm using a small cabinet from IKEA. 

I recently moved to a new office and ended up put everything into a server rack so now I have the old handmade case left over.

If anybody wants it, and can pick it up (Los Angeles), its free.

It took a good bit of work cutting into it, so I would rather see someone take it instead of just trashing it. 

It can fit 5 mini / micro ATX boards and power supplies in there.

Photos of it with the boards and power supplies in there (note that the door is no longer there. Networking cables wouldn't allow it to close):