Once imported, you can toggle a "Use Proxies" button in your editor to switch between the low-res "editing" files and the high-res "master" files instantly. Physical "Paper" Proxies
Using tools like MTG Print to generate high-quality card images. FILMY PROXY
This mirrors the old physical film process where editors used a "workprint" (a cheap physical copy) to make cuts, protecting the original master negative from damage. How to Produce "Paper" (Proxies) Once imported, you can toggle a "Use Proxies"
Use software like Adobe Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve to "transcode" your raw files into a more manageable format, like ProRes Proxy or DNxHR. How to Produce "Paper" (Proxies) Use software like
If you are looking to generate these "digital paper" proxies for a project, follow these standard steps:
Think of a proxy as a small-scale "poster" on A4 paper that stands in for a giant billboard. You use the lightweight version for the work and swap back to the original for the final "billboard" export.
In some creative communities (like Magic: The Gathering ), "proxy" refers to physical reproductions of cards. For these, "producing a paper" involves:
Once imported, you can toggle a "Use Proxies" button in your editor to switch between the low-res "editing" files and the high-res "master" files instantly. Physical "Paper" Proxies
Using tools like MTG Print to generate high-quality card images.
This mirrors the old physical film process where editors used a "workprint" (a cheap physical copy) to make cuts, protecting the original master negative from damage. How to Produce "Paper" (Proxies)
Use software like Adobe Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve to "transcode" your raw files into a more manageable format, like ProRes Proxy or DNxHR.
If you are looking to generate these "digital paper" proxies for a project, follow these standard steps:
Think of a proxy as a small-scale "poster" on A4 paper that stands in for a giant billboard. You use the lightweight version for the work and swap back to the original for the final "billboard" export.
In some creative communities (like Magic: The Gathering ), "proxy" refers to physical reproductions of cards. For these, "producing a paper" involves: