Looks good. I suggest adding some noise (grain), a very minimal amount. And maybe become a little more prominent with the blink effect (or whatever Vegas calls it). Also, film has a slightly higher contrast.
So let me make sure I got this right...You take some super 8 footage of a white blank projector screen and then run it through the projector once that gets developed. Then you take a digital recording of that and you have basically a stock effect that you can use on any digital footage using the opacity controls in an editing program? -I'm planning on replicating this effect because it would end up saving alot of money-so please let me know if I misinterpreted any of that.
Although just altering the opacity won't be enough to get a nice effect. I used an "overlay" effect. The video footage and the film-effect footage are laid down on separate tracks, the latter overlapping the former. Then I played around with various "compositing modes" as they are called in Sony Vegas (the software I use to edit). "Overlay" plus adjusting the opacity of the film-effect footage works best for this sort of thing.
Looks good. I suggest adding some noise (grain), a very minimal amount. And maybe become a little more prominent with the blink effect (or whatever Vegas calls it). Also, film has a slightly higher contrast.
CodenameVPro 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
that wasn't a real robot you guys are cheating with that fake sh1t you could sooo tell it was just two people in there
lame
mrmagicdumpling 4 years ago
So let me make sure I got this right...You take some super 8 footage of a white blank projector screen and then run it through the projector once that gets developed. Then you take a digital recording of that and you have basically a stock effect that you can use on any digital footage using the opacity controls in an editing program? -I'm planning on replicating this effect because it would end up saving alot of money-so please let me know if I misinterpreted any of that.
Rule0fthumb 4 years ago
That's pretty much correct.
Although just altering the opacity won't be enough to get a nice effect. I used an "overlay" effect. The video footage and the film-effect footage are laid down on separate tracks, the latter overlapping the former. Then I played around with various "compositing modes" as they are called in Sony Vegas (the software I use to edit). "Overlay" plus adjusting the opacity of the film-effect footage works best for this sort of thing.
joefleet 4 years ago