Now think of every white flake as a set of pixels constantly being updated every frame. Think of the black or "invisible" field as a green screen that's chroma'd out, right? I guess the best way to explain it is with something like this: I'm trying to think of an easy way to explain it, but it's a little difficult as it is just one of those things I've come to understand how it works after years of streaming. It's not related to the form of the video or anything like that, so no worries there. Added a proof of creation since someone (now deleted) accused me of stealing resources from a pirating site. Update: Added a 720p version designed for camera source which has larger particles. You can of course resize it to your liking and change the opacity etc using a Color Correction filter. It's transparent, add it as a media source in OBS or SLOBS and set to loop. It's very simple, soft white snow that slowly drifts down the screen seamlessly. I released a free download of my Snow FX made in After Effects on my Instagram and thought this would be a good place to share and get streams into a holiday mood. I create graphics and motion design for content creators. Thanks to /u/iTruthful and Conceptional for the art! Clip Contest: November 4th - 18th AMA: Previously: Certified Ergonomic Specialist and an Occupational Therapist
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