If you used Flash back in the day and you are a creative, you are probably going to love Wick Editor. It has that same timeline driven feel for animation and interactive work, but it runs in the browser and it is completely free. In this video I give a quick history of Wick Editor, then I show how I started mucking about and discovered I could build my own Bridge that lets external tools talk to the editor. From there I created Luke Tools, a simple menu that launches those tools so I can inject code in two ways Sandbox testing so I can try ideas fast. Completed plugin style tools that extend what Wick Editor can do. This video is the foundation for a series where I share my Luke Tools one by one and explain how each one works.
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If you are learning to animate in Wick Editor and you are finding it hard to animate and sync mouth shapes to audio, this tutorial will help.In this video, I show you how to use my Luke Tool, Lip Service, with Wick Editor to generate perfectly synced lip sync for speech or singing. I cover how to build mouth shapes and match them to their associated sounds, then how to use the Lip Service interface to create a clean, accurate mouth animation that stays in sync with your audio. Those of you new to Wick Editor can find it by searching for "Wick Editor", and my plugin for wick can be found by searching the wick forum for "Luke Tools". To use the plugin, unzip it localy and then upload to the wick editor online. Then drag it to the stage and run the play button once. You can delete the plugin when you see the LT (Luke Tools) tab on your Wick Editor interface.Â
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