This is pretty much a breakdown of everything within Afterburn, essentially describing alot of the features and elements of Afterburn.

To start off, assuming everyone’s used Afterburn at least slightly before and knows what it does. If you haven’t then go play with it for a while and come back. Afterburn is a very powerful plugin but at times can really require a lot of CPU and RAM if you want to meet deadlines on time. It does great volumetric particles and can be used for anything from clouds and smoke, to explosions, fire, water, even landscapes amongst other things. The more familiar you become with it the more you’ll realise the possibilities are endless. ...