Posts Tagged ‘Tutorial’

Virtual Set Compositing Tutorial for Final Cut Pro Made by www.cg4tv.com Free lessons for green screen video editing and tests are available at www.cg4tv.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Part 7. This part shows how to use masks to extract elements that were not shot on green screen.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Puppet/Robotic type animation I did as an assignment for digital compositing at SVA. This is a short dance to “Step by Step” by New Kids on the block. Character drawn and colored in Flash, animated in After Effects.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

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–OPEN– Can we get 200 likes for either an editing pack or editing contest? You decide in the comments and don’t forget to like the video! Don’t forget to comment, like, and favorite! Thanks for watching, hope you enjoy this tutorial! Rain overlay download: www.gamefront.com Action Essentials V2: www.videocopilot.net Cinematic by: www.youtube.com ____ Follow me on Twitter: @DareZebo twitter.com Like my fan page on Facebook: t.co ____ Dare Steeze (Outro): www.youtube.com u7 Arts (ZeboEdits logo): www.youtube.com Music provided by MachinimaSound: machinimasound.com -DareZebo Extra Tags: Dare Zebo Edits Snipin Designs Cinematic Editing Tutorial After Effects New Ideas Music Background Adobe Outro Steeze Gypzy Desktop Background Logo Download Free Not Upload Without Permission Twitter Facebook Thanks Magic Bullet Looks Blu Duncan Ninja OpTic Feral Steeze Blake Designs Sony effect transition cray designs This video has been uploaded as part of the Machinima Partner’s program, in accordance with YouTube guidelines.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Click “Show More” to read the step-by-step tutorial… Recently, I learned first hand that Super 8 film, while incredibly beautiful, is not incredibly dependable. So, rather than delve into a pool of misery, as I naturally resolved to do, I figured that it is worth while to learn how to apply aged film effects to video, and share it here with you. That way those of us who can’t afford to purchase film when we completely mess up our exposures and have to re-shoot everything will have an alternative to turn to…. From my own experimentation in Final Cut Pro 6, I have learned to create this effect in about 7 steps. It is important to apply the filters in the order they are presented; applying them in a different order will have different effects on the look of the video. So… 1. Select the clip in the Sequence and click Modify → Speed (or right click/control click the clip in the sequence to bring up the speed adjuster). Old cameras shot film at different frame rates. Super 8 cameras would shoot at 12, 18 and 24 frames per second, unlike some video cameras that shoot at 30 frames per second. Adjusting the speed so that it is a little slower, somewhere between 60% and 80%, will add authenticity to the overall look. 2. Video Filters → Blur → Gaussian Blur Play around with the various settings within Gaussian blur. The Blue Gaussian blur setting will have a totally different look than the Red Gaussian blur setting. I like to start off with about the radius at about 2 on
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Read my new article “Visual Effects: The Next Big Thing in Independent Films” at my blog thekellzone.com Part 1 of a 3 part 3D Motion Tracking, Cinema 4D and After Effects tutorial. Track green screen footage in a 3D tracking program, create a scene in Cinema 4D, key the talent in After Effects, add reflections and shadows in Cinema 4D, and composite in After Effects. To see tutorials, tips, free stuff, and download the project files visit thekellzone.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5

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