Here’s a short, evocative piece inspired by After Effects and the Deep Glow plugin — written as if it’s the narration for a motion design showreel or a visual poem.
| Layer Name | Radius | Threshold | Intensity | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Deep Glow | 15 | 40% | 150% | | Deep Glow 2 | 25 | 60% | 80% | | Deep Glow 3 | 40 | 80% | 40% | after effects deep glow
Text appears: "INTENSITY: 200%" — then "RADIUS: 150" — then "COLORIZE: ON" . The glow shifts through a sunset palette. Here’s a short, evocative piece inspired by After
This is where beats every native plugin. This is where beats every native plugin
One of the primary advantages of Deep Glow is its "Inverse Square" falloff. In physics, light intensity decreases exponentially as it moves away from the source; Deep Glow replicates this mathematically, resulting in a glow that looks "integrated" rather than just layered on top of an image. This realism is further enhanced by built-in features like "Source Input" controls, which allow users to threshold specific parts of an image to glow, and "Chromatic Aberration," which simulates the color fringing often seen in real-world camera lenses.