Original subtitles

[Autogenerated] in this clip, we're gonna take a look at the shuffle Note.

The shuffle note allows us to rearrange channels and move

them around in new orders in a new way.

Or we can also get rid of or add to existing channel sets.

Now let's look this up to our shuffle.

The Shuffle node has a single input.

The single input comes in on the in one, and it's taking the RGB A.

We can always select a different channel sets depending on the type of

imagery that we're reading in the second input is internal,

so if there's other layers that come into the channel sets weaken,

grab these from here.

Each channel RGB A is expressed in this grid,

which allows us to check off different boxes and we can rearrange the channels.

We can take all green, all red.

Or we can take something like an Alfa Channel,

which currently is empty, and we can replace that with pure white.

Or we could take a green channel and replace that with white,

or we could replace it with black, thus eliminating other channels.

Now what we have over on the right is the output red,

green blue is going out to the RGB, a channel set.

We can also tell it to go to other channel sets.

New channel sets such as food Select.

Okay.

And now this was copying these into the new channel set which will

allow us to come over here and look at Fu in food.

Looks identical, except in the case.

We will reverse the channels and change them.

Then we can go directly back to RGB A and it's still be the same.

The shuffle node is extremely useful and has the capabilities of

rearranging many channels and folding in other channels.

In the next clip, we're going to take a look at the shuffle copy node.