There’s more than one way to get footage with a great tilt-shift miniature effect: you can shoot with a tilt-shift lens, or you can recreate the look in After Effects.
Sky replacements are extremely common in films and TV shows. If done well, most viewers won’t even notice these invisible effects. Here’s how to do it yourself.
Placing text behind moving objects in a video is a compelling way of revealing titles or other info. This method involves masking, inversion, and keyframing.
With deep focus, everything in the frame is in focus, allowing the viewer’s attention to be put toward looking at the overall picture, and how everything on the screen is related.
Learn how to create this striking effect using masks and tracking directly in Adobe Premiere Pro, or with the help of BorisFX Mocha and Continuum.
The key focus for the new Adobe Premiere Pro update is on streamlined creative workflows. Version 12.1 offers new time-saving integrated functions for color, audio, and graphics.
Once you realize how much you can do with masks in Premiere Pro, you’ll start to see your projects in a new way, and can begin adding a lot more production value to your videos.
To accomplish this effect, you need to film two scenes of the same exact shot: one without any actors in the frame and the other with your actors and object in place.