if ur looking for taking bad photos like that why dont u just buy a cheap rubish camera instead of a realy exspensive one and having to do all this messing about
@0103mikecartoons Sometimes VFX and motion graphics calls for a particular look-and-feel. If you're looking to recreate a 50s-style 8mm camera, you'd drop the resolution, crop the frame, add vignetting (and probably some lens flare and film burn), play with the colour balance and generally screw around with your perfectly shot HD footage. This is just another technique to use when it's needed.
@eladbari Same reasons as I've given the other commenters here. It's about context. If you need to recreate a scene that calls for an old-school MiniDV look and feel, then this technique could be handy. Just as we like to add vignetting, film burn, flare, desaturation and all kinds of garbage to material to re-create a certain look or perdio, this technique can be used in the right circumstances - I'm certainly not suggesting that it's a good look for footage in general.
@manjamfan If it was me, I'd drop it onto the timeline in Premiere Pro, right-click on the asset and select Field Options, and pick the Always De-Interlace option. Then export it as a progressive scan file. In AE, it's a little more complicated, but if you search for 'After Effects Deinterlace' you'll find a bunch of techniques to choose from (some are a little like the above technique but in reverse). While others use Motion Detect to selectively deinterlace. Hope that helps!
@TooonBeeHD Hehe - maybe some of the more 'distorted' effects in my upcoming tutes will be more your style. I'll try and get something posted in the next couple of days.
@VizioNGam3rZ You'd be surprised. A lot of time and effort is put into giving video a 'dated' look for context. You're clearly a gamer - how many times have you see static, scan lines, colour separation and distortion added to a video communication in game. Take a look at the Dead Space 2 intro logo - it's got more video distortion effects in it that I can count (and it's not even video!) :)
You guys have those coins? do you live in australia? :o
JTBRUZ 4 months ago
ah i see now i thought u was just making it look like a bad photo taken
0103mikecartoons 1 year ago
Interesting =]
TheSwiftFX 1 year ago
if ur looking for taking bad photos like that why dont u just buy a cheap rubish camera instead of a realy exspensive one and having to do all this messing about
0103mikecartoons 1 year ago
@0103mikecartoons Sometimes VFX and motion graphics calls for a particular look-and-feel. If you're looking to recreate a 50s-style 8mm camera, you'd drop the resolution, crop the frame, add vignetting (and probably some lens flare and film burn), play with the colour balance and generally screw around with your perfectly shot HD footage. This is just another technique to use when it's needed.
shortformvideos 1 year ago
but why would anyone want to learn how to ruin his footage, by interlacing it?
eladbari 1 year ago
@eladbari Same reasons as I've given the other commenters here. It's about context. If you need to recreate a scene that calls for an old-school MiniDV look and feel, then this technique could be handy. Just as we like to add vignetting, film burn, flare, desaturation and all kinds of garbage to material to re-create a certain look or perdio, this technique can be used in the right circumstances - I'm certainly not suggesting that it's a good look for footage in general.
shortformvideos 1 year ago
@shortformvideos fair enough explanation, mate :] keep up the good work!
eladbari 1 year ago
So know how do I get my 1080i video to look like its a progressive video?
manjamfan 1 year ago
@manjamfan /tutorials/deinterlace_in_ae/ at Videocopilot.
SageNTitled 1 year ago
@manjamfan If it was me, I'd drop it onto the timeline in Premiere Pro, right-click on the asset and select Field Options, and pick the Always De-Interlace option. Then export it as a progressive scan file. In AE, it's a little more complicated, but if you search for 'After Effects Deinterlace' you'll find a bunch of techniques to choose from (some are a little like the above technique but in reverse). While others use Motion Detect to selectively deinterlace. Hope that helps!
shortformvideos 1 year ago
i have no idea what this did but you know so i think it made it better lol
TooonBeeHD 1 year ago
@TooonBeeHD Hehe - maybe some of the more 'distorted' effects in my upcoming tutes will be more your style. I'll try and get something posted in the next couple of days.
shortformvideos 1 year ago
why would u want an effect to make your video quality shitty? or whatever that did
VizioNGam3rZ 1 year ago
@VizioNGam3rZ You'd be surprised. A lot of time and effort is put into giving video a 'dated' look for context. You're clearly a gamer - how many times have you see static, scan lines, colour separation and distortion added to a video communication in game. Take a look at the Dead Space 2 intro logo - it's got more video distortion effects in it that I can count (and it's not even video!) :)
shortformvideos 1 year ago
@shortformvideos true true
VizioNGam3rZ 1 year ago
Keep these tutorials coming! :)
silversobe 1 year ago