Cara Menambahkan Filter Di Adobe Premiere
While I’m no pro videographer I do enjoy creating videos of my adventures on an amateur level. Recently I’ve been editing loads of footage from our road trip honeymoon in the USA, so I thought I’d share some of the techniques I’ve developed in Adobe Premiere to create cool vintage or retro style video effects. In this tutorial I’ll show you how I created an old style discoloured effect with film burns.Adobe Premiere vs Final Cut ProWhen I first got started editing video on my Mac I used Final Cut Express, but I found the application pretty difficult to learn (plus it never seemed to support my footage!). I soon migrated over to Adobe Premiere and found it much easier to use, with many of the effects and tools having similar menu locations and names to those we’re all familiar with in Photoshop. While this tutorial is based on Adobe Premiere the same effects can be created in Final Cut Pro (or even Express), you’ll just need to dig through the menus to find the correct settings. For instance, Photoshop style blending modes appear under the Opacity menu in Premiere, but they’re known as Composite Modes in Final Cut.
How to Create Vintage Video EffectsSo let’s get started with some vintage effects. To begin you’ll need to compose your clips to create your basic video sequence. In today’s example I’m using my GoPro footage from a horse riding session across the desert at Furnace Creek Ranch in Death Valley. My video takes on a Western theme so old vintage effects will set the scene and give it more authenticity.Video effects can be added to each clip individually, but it then becomes a painstaking task to make minor adjustments when each tweak has to be made numerous times.
Create a duplicate of your sequence by dragging it over the “New Sequence” icon then add the word effects to its name. We can add the various adjustments to this single block of footage while still allowing for edits to the original composition.Open the Color Correction folder under Video Effects and drag RGB Curves, Color Balance (HLS) and Brightness & Contrast effects onto the new sequence.Under the Effects Controls open out the RGB Curves options and begin editing the curves profiles. These particular adjustments will increase the reds in the shadows and give the whole footage a warm orange tone.Next, tone down the vibrancy of the colour adjustments with the Saturation option of the Color Balance (HLS) effect.30% takes away the orange tones to create more of a vintage sepia appearance.Footage can begin to look a little muted with saturation adjustments, so bump up the brightness and contrast to around +15% and +25%.Just like textures really help create authentic effects in Photoshop, video resources can be placed over your composition to distress and age your footage. This simple grunge loop is part of a cool.By default the footage features black distortions against white, so add an Invert effect from under the Channel Video Effects, then change the Blend Mode to Screen under the Opacity settings to render the black background transparent. Don’t forget to click the little timer icon next to the word “Opacity” to disable keyframes.Reduce the opacity of the clip to around 20%, then copy/paste a series of film damage clips across the whole composition.Another video resource I always rely on is this pack of.
These are really useful for either creating additional textures and colour distortions or to create trendy light leaks and mimic the old film mishaps of analog cinema.The first film burn in the pack is a mix of red and blue colours with dirty textures. Setting this file to Overlay and reducing the opacity to 20% adds some cool discolouration to the original footage, which is animated as the video plays.
The final vintage video effect.
A great skill to have as a video editor (and general video creator) is to know how to use green screen footage. You’ve probably been watching chroma keyed video for a long time. Most Hollywood films have some sort of video compositing. You think Hogwarts actually exists? Most of those backdrops and sets were completely digital. A common use of green screen is during weather forecasts.How does green screen work? You position your subject in front of a green backdrop.
In post production, you use effects to remove the green parts of your video frame. Your video editing software basically reads all of the data in your frame, and whatever pixels land in the chroma keyed color (could be green or really any color you want) are deleted.Why use green? The semi-neon-green that is used in green screens is a color that is not common in nature. So you won’t worry about people showing up in a neon green shirt to work (see green screen fail below). Green is also a color that cameras are very sensitive to. Green is also easier to illuminate than other colors – so less light is needed to create a solid green backdrop with no shadows.Watch and learn: Green Screen Editing TutorialHow do you edit green screen footage?Adobe has a solid set of tools to edit green screen footage with. You will find them in the Effects tab, under Video Effects, and Keying.
Adobe Premiere Adjustment Layer Greyed Out
There is a basic Color Key and the Ultra Key. Both work in a similar way, but the Ultra Key is what I prefer to use.Steps to using the Ultra Key. Add green screen footage to your sequence. Drop the Ultra Key effect onto your clip. Go to the effects control tab. Use the eyedropper to select the green color on your video frame (click somewhere near your subject). You may have to try this a few times to get the best key.
Use the Setting option to choose how aggressive the effect works. Play with the numbers under Matte Generation until all the ‘noise’ is gone. Usually your green screen backdrop isn’t perfect. So shadows and highlights won’t be ‘keyed out’ until you make adjustments with the Matte Generation.
Use the Matte Cleanup options to affect the edges of your objects. Choke will shrink the edges, while Soften will make the edges more fuzzy.
How To Add Adjustment Layer Premiere
Use Spill Suppression to adjust the edge colors of your subject. Sometimes when shooting in front a green screen, a green reflection will make your subject appear slightly tinted green. Spill Suppression can fix this problem.Step 2-3 – add the Ultra Key effect to your clipStep 4 – Use the eyedropper to select the greenStep 5 – Choose a setting – try aggressive!If you’re having issues with not being able to get rid of all of the green in your background, try selecting a different ‘Key Color’ with the eyedropper. First try selecting a darker part of the green. Then if that doesn’t work, try a lighter part. I usually find that selecting the darker part of the green first works best.Cropping can be your friend. Sometimes you don’t need to eliminate all of the background because you can just crop it out using the Crop effect.
This way, you only have to focus on chroma keying the area right around your subject. The rest of the frame can just be cropped out. Just make sure that your subject or any part of your subject never gets cropped out of frame.
This is easiest if your subject isn’t moving around.If none of this works, you might have to re-shoot. It is really difficult to shoot green screen video.
They goal is to have a flat background with no shadows (i.e. The background has to be the same brightness).By now, I hope you have a great idea of how to use green screen footage, and how to edit it in Adobe. If you have any questions, leave a comment below. To learn more about editing green screen video, I have a complete course that will teach you how to do so in Adobe Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro 7, and Final Cut Pro X.Thanks for checking out VideoSchoolOnline.com, I really appreciate it. If you have any comments or thoughts about editing green screen in Adobe Premiere Pro, let us know in the comments below!Cheers,Phil.