This Scriptographer brush for Adobe Illustrator enables you to sample colors from an underlying image and transfer them to the corners of newly created Delaunay triangles. 
Setting up expressions for animation can get intricate, and sharing or discussing them with others without being in the same room always felt a bit like sending a YouTube-link via telegraph. We want to change that, and we start with expressions for After Effects. Keep reading… 
Often when we work in Nuke, we miss something we’ve been spoiled with by Adobe – this time Layer Styles.
Let us introduce to you our Nuke replicate of Adobe Photoshop’s Layer Styles. 
Checkout our article on expressions for sounds and animations driven by markers in After Effects over at Aetuts+ here or download the presets in our download section. 
Sometimes, in order to achieve a certain look, you have to resort to practical effects. This tutorial is about creating the impression of vine charcoal on a papery texture.
Here we are with our new layout and design, and a tad more overall structure.
Be it the context-sensitive “braincrumbs” behind the brain-button or the article’s bottom area with secondary links to the download area – there’s a lot to explore! 
We needed the effect of running raindrops on a windshield in a recent project and decided to take the effect a step further. 
Eli commented
very cool!
zip commented
This script only do position smoothing?
Ant commented
This is a great tool and it seems the only one of it's kind on the net. Thank you for creating it! I would like to suggest some new features on this tool if possible: a) The option to […]
Dan commented
Paulo, That might very well be. Try to delete the forEach.pyc file – Nuke should create a new one as it runs the script the first time. As far as I know it is only creating it for cac […]
PaulJBis commented
Sorry, I tried that, both in menu.py and in forEach.py, but it didn't work. Still get the same error. Could it be that Nuke is actually executing the forEach.pyc file? But since it's co […]